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GEtiKiiiA’S PAROLE LAW
NewWay of Reforming Ci'ifninalo
Shows Progress of Fetology.
PRISONERS TO BE PARDONED
Thoe Evincing a Desire to Reform Will
Be Released and Oifored Every In
ducement To Do So.
Atlanta, Ga.—Hereafter the Inmate
of the Georgia penitentiary,who .show-,
a disposition to reform, will he ottered
every inducement and encouragement
to do so.
Believing that better results in the
reformation of ciimluals will be se
cured by releasing a good prisoner,
while holding over him the unexpiren
term of his sentence, the logisiatuie,
at the ie< -nt extia session, adopted
the parole bill ottered by ill. Poisons
of Monroe,
A bill, which was the basis of the
present Georgia law, was liitrcciucc-U
at the extra session called to consul -*r
the convict question. It was unani
mously adopted. As soon as the pris
on commission can make the necessa
ry arrangements it will be put into
effect.
The law opens the door of hope to
convicted criminals, it provides that
after serving the minimum sentence
fixed by law they may be sent out
among free men. After a year’s pro
inatiun and observance of the terms
of their parole, they will be granted
full pardons and restored to citizen
ship.
It. places upon the prison commis
sion the duty of inquiring very care
fully Into the record of any prisoner
before the commission of the crime or
which convicted, and his record in
prison. If the whole board should be
come convinced that a man might
again become a useful and productive
member of society, they may grant
liim a conditional pardon.
The prisoner must show that he will
be given employment at honest labor,
and will have a good home, or, if un
able to work, that he will not become
an object of public charity. During
the term of hi3 parole he must not
leave the state, but. must make regular
reports to the commission.
If a man breaks the terms of his
parole, he will be returned to prison,
and forced to serve the remainder of
the term for which he was originally
sentenced. An order by the commis
sion for the arrest of a paroled pris
oner becomes a legal warrant, and
must be enforced by any pollc > oilicey.
Providing frhe prisoner justifies the
belief of the commission, he will, at
the end of twelve months, receive u
full pardon from the governor.
The law does not apply to persons '
convicted of treason, arson, rape or as
sault with intent to rape. It was the
Intention of its author to have it ap
ply to those convicted of other crimes
which led to life sentences. In such
cases ten years was specified as the
minimum term of service.
There are now in the Georgia peni
tentiary 745 life-term men. There are
23S prisoners in for twenty years, 13S
for fifteen years, 3C>l for ten years and
295 for five years.
While there are 176 men in the
Georgia penitentiary over 50 years of
age, the men who have spent the long
est time in prison are not the old
men. A great, number of*men who
were sent up in their eighteenth or
twentieth year have served twenty or
thirty years in the pen. The men of
60, 70 and 80 years of age have, in
most instances, served much shorter
sentences.
Convinced tbat the men who have
served a life time of twenty or thirty
years for crimes committed in the
years of their youth deserve an op
portunity to make anew start in life,
MAIL CABBIER ABSCONDED.
Government Seizes Eig Plantation to
Satisfy Claim.
Washington, Ga. —The plantation of
H. L. Aycock, a prominent farmer of
this county, has been levied on by a
Uuited States deputy marshal to sat
isfy a claim which the government
lias against Ay come as a result of a
bond forfeiture of $1,50.'. Four years
aiio Avcock in connection with his
neighbor, W. G. Barrett, went on the
bond of A. H. Evans, a rural free
delivery mail carrier from Washington
to the little village of Peerman.
Evans carried the mail on this route
for some time, and then sub-let the
contract to a Mr. Beckwith. Becn
with became involved in some tiouoO
and ‘skipped the country.” Now the
government authorities have come
buck mi Aycock for the amount of
the original bond under which Evans
worked, as the bondsman of Beck with
Is now dead.
REPUBLICANS NAME ELECTORS.
Robert J. Lowry of Atlanta Heads the
List.
Atlanta, Ga.—The republican state
campaign committee, Hon. v\ auoi
Johnson, chairman, presiding, mel
and named presidential electors ot in
repuiblican party for Georgia. Tne
electors are as follows: At huge. Rob
ert Jr Lowry of Atlanta and w.
Mas see of Macon; first district. Hen
rv Blun, Sr., Savannah; second dis
t rict .1 L Phillips, Thomasville ;
third district. L. S. Osborne, Fitzger
ald; fourth district, Henry 0. Lovvoru,
Carrollton; fifth district, Milton 1
ville, Atlanta; sixth district, Roswell
H Drake, Griffin; seventh district,
John J. Duane, Dalton; eighth district,
A. L. Brooks, Athens; ninth distiic..
J 1L Allen, Talking Rock; tenth dis
trict, Joe Smith, Augusta; eleventh
district, c. P. Goodyear, Brunswick.
THROIGHGUT THE STATE.
Andrew Thomason, a farmer, 50
years of age, of New ten district, sev
en miles south of Alpharetta, hanged
.himself to the rafters in a cotton gin.
Mr. Thomason is survived by a wife
and seven children. Mr. Thomason
hau always been regarded as an in
dustrious farmer of goad habits, but
lately he had been ill and except for
this no reason is known for tne act.
The re-istiation books, which have
Soloied for the tall eletcion, show that
| there are 3,5t'0 voters registered in
, Ogrethorpe county. Of that number
all are white but two hundred and fif
ty. The indications are that there
| will be a big vote polled In that coun
ty at the state election on November
; 6. The registration is about the same
as last year.
Rewaids have been offered by Gov
ernor Smith for the capture and con
i viction of Corn and John Miller, wno
are charged with having murdered W.
hi. Keaton on August 25. It is claim
ed the Miller brothers entered the
field where Keaton was at work and
delibeiately shot him down. There is
$125 ottered in each case. Other re
wards have been offered for the cap
ture and conviction of Ben Whitehead
and Arlington Lewis, who are wanted
for murder in Lee county.
It is announced that Chatham coun
ty will be ready to take its full quota
of felony convicts next spring, when
the time comes to apportion them to
the cliff ..-rent counties throughout the
state. When Governor Smith inquir
ed some weeks ago how many con
victs of this kind Chatham could work
he was told that fifty would be taken.
If the county is to get one hundred,
however, that many will be employ
ed.
The 4-year-old son of Mr. William
Wilkins, while playing in a pile of
cotton on the farm of Mr. A. J. Nully,
near Pine Log, was smothered to
death. It appears that he had dug a
deep hole in the cotton and had fallen
into it head first. He had been dead
some time when found.
A meeting of the Farmers’ union of
Spalding county was held at the court
house in Griffin at which strong res
olutions were passed condemning the
action of the night riders in Law
renceville, Ga„ and other places. J.
T. Biles is -president of the Spalding
union, T. P. Nichols is vice president
and 11. H. E. Ellis secretary and treas
urer, and they all signed Ahe resolu
tions adopted.
At a meeting of the citizens cf Bue
na Vista $50,000 w r as raised to build
a railroad from that city to Mauks,
the additional capital, SIOO,OOO, to be
furnished by out of town capitalists.
Mauks is a thriving little town on the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad about fifteen miles from Tal
botton and about thirty-five miles
from Montezuma. The road will he
about seventeen or eighteen miles
long. A surveying corps has been
ordered to begin work at once.
'A list of the presidential electors
representing tlie national prohibition
-party in the state of Georgia has been
tiled with the state department by W.
'3 Witham, state chairman. They are.
At large, W. S. Witham, Atlanta, and
L N Stanfill, Hahiia; first district,
Joseph N. Gary, Swainsboro; second
district, Dr. L. 1!. Bouchelle, Thomas
ville• third distiict, Judson Cheves,
Montezuma; fourth district, Leon
Smith, LaGrange; fifth district. Dr. J.
LD. Hillyer, Decatur; sixth district,
\V W Milam, Stockbridge; seventh
district G. W. Fleetwood, Rome;
eighth 'district, O. L. Teasley, Bow
man; tenth district, W J. VV|n,
Wrens; eleventh district. Heroeit
Murphrey, Waynesboro.
It is reported that Governor bmith
is looking tor farm lands in various
parts of the sfate for the purpose of
securing sites for new stockades and
piison farms authorized under the con
vict bill which has just passed, lne
governor has begun his investigation
at this time in older that the convicts
—ay bo put to work making crops
immediately after they are released
by piivate lessees at the termination
of the present leases cn March ul,
1909 They will then be able to make
a cron next year. Of course the build
ings and quarters for the men must
be erected in the meantime.
A 1 drew Guyton, who for the past
twemy-two years has been in the pen
itentiary of Georgia serving a
- for murder committed in De
catur county, has been pardoned by
Governor Smith.
VjUVfTUWI *-'*"*"•
The prison ccmmission has receiv
ed notice that -M. C. Clelchan, a con
vict employe at the Ashley-Price Lum
ber company in Coffee county, deliboi
atelv put his band n l )0!1 a circular
saw” and cut off four fingers. He had
been employed at the rather ligh
work of firing a boiler, and hadl Mt
his post and gone to the saw to delib
erately cripple himself in order to get
out of work.
G’nners in Gwinnett county met at
Lawior.'. eville. Only two gins in the
countv reoorted that they had receiv
ed notices not to gin the now crop of
cotton All the other gins are tun
iirm. Sugar Hill Farmers’ union pass
ed "resolutions denouncing the t.neats
to burn and calling all the unions to
join them.
The citizens of Decatur, at an elec
t ion authorized two bond issues cf
*i 5 rt 000 each, one to improve the wa
ter works system, the other to im
prove the public schools. The water
bonds carried by a vote of 134 to 6.
The schools bonds carried by a vote
cf 129 to 10.
There are seven hundred and seven
name's on the revised jury list in Og
lethorpe. This is the largest list ever
in an Oglethorpe county jm> box.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.
One pint breadcrumbs, one quart
ini Ik, yolks of four eggs, two or three
squares of chocolate, season with es
sence of vanilla. When cold, beat the
whites of the eggs light with four
l abicspoonfuls of pulverized sugar.
Put this ever the top, and place in
the ovi n until brewn.
BETTER TITAN BEAUTY.
“Yen, she ,i fvfr a husband
and -cf 2.750 rep’ies."
YCraeiotir v ~' wit have adyer
ti-'-d herself as very beautiful."
"No, she fillin'-, sm- just said she
had S7OO in the bank.” —Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Man anil lii'iel Alike.
Those who Have suffered the agony
of eye afflictions rail appreciate the
tdesslng to humanity in Dr. Mitchell's
famous Eye Salve. introduced in
this region in 184 9 it is found in all
well regulated homes. Not alone
mankind but dumb animals know its
comforts. Mitchell’a Eye Salve, 26c.
Not Cowards, the Persians.
Every traveler, from Morier on
wards, has descanted on the physical
cowardice of the Persians. But there •
are mysteries about the valor of
Asiatics which no European historian
has yet set himself to solve. It wa3
currently said in the early eighties
among Englishmen that the Egyptians
are cowards; yet under Mehemet All
they defeated Turkish armies and
Wahabi fanatics, and would certainly
have overthrown the Turkish empire
if Europe had not intervened. There
are similar passages in Persian his
tory.—London Nation.
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Uj
the System
Take the Old Standard Onova’s Taste
less Chill Tonic. Yoi know what yon
are taking. The formula is plainly printed
on every Dottle, showing it is simply Qui
nine and Iron in a tasteless form, and the
most effectual form, for grown peoplfl
and children. 50c
BEATEN BISCUIT.
One quart flour, put in thoroughly,
one tablespoonful of lard, one tea
cupful milk, one-third teacupful of
water. Mix it up stiff and beat until
the dough is soft and covered with
blisters. Roll out the dough on the
board and cut out the -biscuits. Stick
them with a fork, -bake in a quick
oven. them be slightly browned.
One tablespoonful of butter is an im- j
provement.
DOCTOR PRESCRIBED CUT C'J.H
After Other Treatment Failed- l aw
Eczema on Baby's Face llu.'
Lasted Three Months.
“Our babv boy brolc-' cut with eczema ~tv
his face when one month old. One piaci
on the side of bis five the se-e of a nickel
was raw like beefsteak for three moutus,
and lie would cry out when 1 bathed the
parts that, were sore end broken out. 1
gave him three months’ treetm-nt from a
good doctor, but at the end of that time
the child was no better. Then mv doctor
recommended Cuticura. After using a ca.xe
of Cut’cura Soap, a third, of a >nx of t "t>
cura Ointment, and half a bottle of Cuh
eura Resolvent he was '"’ell and ids fane
was as smooth as an->- baby’s. He is now
two years and a half old a-ul no e-’-ema
has reanpeared. Mrs. M. L. Harris, Alton,
Kan., May 14 aim June 12. 1907.”
WASHINGTON BREAKFAST CAKES.
Throe -eggs, one pint milk, one pint
flour, one teaspoon ful of butter. Beat
all well together and add two table
spoonfuls of yeast. Set to rise in a
warm place. Put In greased tins
and bake in a quick oven. Beat the
eggs light before adding them to the
other ingredients.
AWFUL GRAVEL ATTACKS
Cured by Doan’s Kidney Pills After
Years of Suffering.
F. A. Rippy. Depot Ave., Gallatin,
Tenn,. says: "Fifteen years ago kid-
S- ne y disease attacked
me. The pain in my
back was so agoniz
ing I finally had to
give up work. Then
came terrible attacks
of gravel with acute
pain and passages of
blood. In all I
passed 15 stones,
some as large as a
bean. Nine yearsof this ran me down
to a state of continual weikness, and
1 thought I never would be better un
til I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills.
The improvement was -/apid, and
since using four boxes I am cured and
have never had any return of the
trouble.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Cos., Buffalo N. Y.
NOT CALCULATED ON.
“A man should never have any se
crets from his wife.”
"Why not?”
“It. isn’t the thing to do.”
“But hasn’t he sworn to make her
happy?” —Nashville American
Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup fer Children
teething, softens the gums, reducesinflarnmro
tion. allavs pain, cures wind colic, a bottle
SHINING EXAMPLES.
“I started to tell my wife,about a
woman who made her own fad gown.”
| “Well?”
“She capped my story with one
about a man who made a million dol-
I Jars.” —Louisville Courier Journal.
£Tht
Sunbatj-Scftoof
INTERN tion vr, f.psson t'OM
MEATS FOR OCTOBER 4.
I
I
Subject: David Brings the Ark to Je- I
nisnleni, 2 Sam. <l—Golden Text,
P. 100:4—Commit Verse 12— |
Read 1 Cliron. Chapters 13.15,10. !
TIME.—I 045 B. C. PLACE. —
Kirlath-ienrlm
EXPOSITION. —J. Bringing Un j
God’s Ark in Man’s Way. 1-5. This is j
one of the meet solemu and searching I
passages in the entire Bible. It j
teaches a lesson needed to he learned |
in our dav. it. shows us how neoes- i
gn.ry it is to serve God in God’s war. |
Gavid’s dpsire to bring un thp ark of ;
God’s presenc o into bis own city, the j
very centre of the nations l life, was j
most, commendable; but he should j
have inquired from God’s own book I
the proper way in which to bring it \
un. It was declared there with per- j
feet plainness (Nn. 4:5-12: 7:91. t
His neglect to consult and obey the
Word of God got. David and others a® 1
well into great trouble. Neglect of
God’s Word gotten many a well
meaning man into groat trouble, and j
liis friends aiso. The ark was the I
svmbol of .Tehovali's own holy and
glorious presence. Mon must be
taught to treat it with the reverence
due to His great and holv Name. It
was “the ark of God which is called,
by the Name, cyan the name of the
Lord of hosts.” The ark was aiso a
remarkable tvue of Christ. Christ ts
Immanuel. God with iu, end the ark
was the symbol o * God's presence
with His people. Moreover, in the
ark the law of God was nerfect’v
kept, and in Christ the law of God is
perfectly kept. Further still, over
the perfectly kent law was t.b“ blood
snrinkled mercy copf wv>ere Go- 1 m°t
His neonle (Ex. 2 5: 1 8-221. Tn Christ
we have our blood-sprinkled merev
spat where God meets and communes
with ns. David had no intention of
not conferring due honor on the a-k
of God. He mad° gr-mt and costly
preparations. He “gathered together
all the chosen men of Israel, th'rtv
thousand.” Tt is often said that if
does not make any d iF fe r enoe what a
man believes or does if be is onW sin
cere. David was perfectly sincere,
but he was wrong—and it made a.
great deal of difference both to him
and to TTzzah. Dam'd was to blame
for his ignorance. Ho had the means
of enlightenment. Tf m°n to-day am
ignorant of what is in the Word; of
God and suffer for it. it is them own
fault. They cannot hlam° God fo” ? t,
though they would often Hkr to. The
ark had hpen in Kiriath-jpsrim twen
ty years (1 Bam. 7:1). Men alwavs
get into trouble when thpv try to im
prove on God's way. God had given
explicit command that the sons of
Kohatb bear the ark unon thpir shoul
ders (Nu. 4:4-12; 7:9), and anew
cart under the circumstances was no
better than an old cart. David had
really learned this “improved nla””
from the heathen (cf. 1 Sam. 0:7. B'.
That is where all imnvovements upon
God’s way come from.
IT. God’s Judgment on Dicolvß.
encp and Irreverence, fi-O. David's
folly was soon made manifest. He
had sown the seed of disobedience
and soon reaped a. harvest of e'-eater
disobedience and death. A cart drawn
by oxen, even though it was anew
cart, was no place for the ark: and
trouble soon comes: “the oxen stum
bled.” Of course they did. but what
had oxpn to do with drawing God’s
ark? The place for that was upMi
the shoulders of fit, men. ’ It was quite
natural for Uzzah to put forth his
hand to steady the ark. but it was al
together wrong. Tt was an act of ex
plicit disobedience to God. and of
gross irreverence. Even the sons of
Kohatli, who were divinely appoint
ed to bear the ark, were not permitted
to touch the arlr. or even to look at it
for a moment (Nu. 4:15. 19, 20, R.
V.). Those are very solemn words
with which the 7th. verse opens. Ir
reverence towards God and His holy
name is an awful sin, and God in His
great mercy often deals very sternly
with it in order that we may know
how He regards it (cf. Lev. 24:11-16;
10:1-3; 1 Sam. 6:19). Even in the
Christian dispensation men are cut
off when they approach the table that
sets forth the solemn truth about
Christ’s atoning death in a thought
less way (1 Cor. 11:27-30). We do
not need to suppose that Uzzah was
eternally lost. He simply suffered
temporal punishment for bis sin, even
unto death (cf. 1 Cor. 11:30-32; 6-
5). David was displeased at God's
.judgment; he might much better have
been displeased with his own folly
that made that judgment necessary.
When he had taken time to think it
over he put the blame where it be
longed, on himself (1 Chfon. 15:11-
13). We are often tempted to be
displeased at God's judgments when
a little honest reflection would show 4
us that we are to blame ourselves,
and that God's judgment is only a
merciful way of bringings us to our
senses.
111. God Blesses the Home in
Which lie Dwells, 10-12. We have
just seen God dealing in judgment,
and now we see Him dealing in mer
cy. A moment ago all was death,
now all is blessing. Obed-edom was
only a heathen by descent, a Gittite
(cf. ch. 15:19), but he welcomed the
presence of God in his home, and
God “blessed Obed-edom and all his
'household.’’ Nothing else brings
such blessing to a house as the pres
ence of God in it. That ark in his
home was the symbol of Christ in out
homes. Where He is there is bless
ing for all (cf. Acts 16:31).
MY OWN FAMILY USE
PE-RU-NA.
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oN'GEo'iG£ W.*HCMfiY.
Hon. George \V. 1101101/, National Chap
lain U. V’. L’., ex-Chaplain fourth Wiscon
sin Cavalry, ex-Treasurer State of W i.seon
sin, ami ex-Quartermaster General State of
Texas G. A. R„ writes from 1700 First St.,
N..E., Washington. D. C„ as follows:
“I cannot too highly recommend your
preparation for the relief of • cntarvhal
troullos in their various forms.
Some members of my own family have used
it with most gratifying results. When
other remedies failed. Ppruna proved
most efficacious and 1 cheerfully certify
to its curative excellence.”
Mr. Fred L. Hebard, for nine years a
leading photographer of Kansas City,
Mo., located at the northeast corner of
12th and Grand Aves., cheerfully gives
the following testimony: “It is a proven
fact that Benina will cure catarrh ana
la grippe, and as a tonic it has no
equal. Druggists have tried to make me
take something else ‘just as good,’ but
Peruna is good enough for me.”
Pe-ru-na in Tablet Form.
For two years Dr. Hartman and his as
sistants have incessantly labored to create
Peruna in tablet form, and their strenuous
efforts have just been cro.vned with suc
cess. People who object to liquid medi
cines can now secure Peruna tablets, which
represent the solid medicinal ingredients
of Peruna.
jj OS?
s| k Mrp'c?a-' ,iy
sewing fLtess
SI MACHINE MitessJ
fi p nsKUKtscn tat tamtmauctsantmt uuot “S *
S3 GUARANTEED ISO YE Alt 13
■ iiw wimi iwiim'iirr t~wr r
NS And ors all the up-to-date improvements thrJj
Na every laiiy appr-ciat.-s. It is KV-len.oUlly laiilt o£
hfl thjrouifUty ileiwn'iabli material and •isxcisor.irly
a B finished. Has elesraut Oak ))-.>;> Leaf D-JV-swor Oa!>-
BS iru-t. complete Set >t Attachments, full instrau
eH S tions bow to use them, and tli6 outfit will be senli
QS you “11318:111 Frso" on
K rm:7t, •jaastT.ivi zrzrzjn
TOElrTlflAa.
w e s*ll DIRECT 9sb ONE
A (2 PROFIT, ivhip you the
i B Jobber’*, 'iVtailw’a oxd
SL__2©r n Ajient’3 iJi'pfits and s^ll-
I v ' vnsssimr- it in# <£ exactly
| ft the s v.D 3 machine they
g 7 ~ ~ I vrilhask you £50.00 for.
Ia Send at OXOS for OGB
! a bio :mw FR2i;
8T? r\m 1 SEWING MACHINE
B MS CATALOGUE
I rnlft ■ n complete oij/1 in*
H M d struotive book of its
B ! character cicr imb'ich*
a \\ 'Bfwi w* 1 ed m the Soutib It pict
n _ tines and describes every
gniiwJHrnTißiwini par t and particular cf
1S the greatest lino of positively Hish-wado Sewing*
H B Machines over offered. We are Ibe largr'-*? cowing
fcj&j Machine distributors in the South, and, *.t priceß
Ej ashed, for quality gu.xrante*£. our Machines are un-
IB I matchabie. This cataiogrue describes and prices
E high-arade Plano3, Suee! Ranges, Cookinsr
H .Stoves. Heating: Stoves, Phonographs, Dinner ana
3 f Toilet Sets. Prompt shipments, sale delivery axai
M satisfaction guaranteed, or your money back
j, MALSBY, SFiIiPP & CO.,
1 DfflA B. 41 S. Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, CSORCIft
If you must make your mark, use
chalk; it will rub off.
Constipation anil Biliousness.
Constipation sends poisonous matter
bounding through the body. Dull headnche,
sour Stomach, Feted Breath, Bleared Eyes,
Loss of Energy and Appetite are the surest
signs of the affliction. Youxo’s Liver I’ills
positively cure c mstipation. They awaken
the sluggish bve • to better action, cleanse
the bowels, strengthen the weakened parts,
induce appetite and aid digestion. Price
23 cents from your dealer or direct front
the laboratory. Free sample by mail to any
address. .1. jf. Young, Jr.. Vv'ayeross. Ga.
One’s umbrella is always in the
wrong place when a sudden shower
comes up.
TESTING PAINT.
Property owners should know how
to prove the purity and quality of
white lead, the most important paint
ingredient, before paying for it. To
all who write, National Lead Cos.,
the largest manufacturers ot pure
white lead, send a free outfit with
which to make a simple and sure test
of white lead, and aiso a free book
about paint. Their address is Wood
bridge Bldg., New York City.
• The man who goes into politics for
what there is in it doesn’t get lone
some.
TEXTEKINE —A RELIABLE CUKE.
Tettesixe is a sure, safe and speedy cure
for eczema, tetter, skin and scalp diseases
and itching piles. Endorsed by physicians;
praised by thousands who have used it.
Fragrant, soothing, antiseptic. 50c. at
druggists or by mail from J. I’. SHTfrxuiHE,
Dept. A, Savannah, Ga.
Memory is that which will not per
mit us to forget unpleasant things.
Hicks’ Capudine Cures Nervousness,
Whether tired opt, worried, overworked, or
what not. It refreshes the brain and
nerves. It’s Liquid and pleasant to take.
10c., 25c., and 50c., at drug stores.
The race riots out west prove, to
the Atlanta Constitution, that this old
country is pretty much the same
everywhere. • -