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THE NORTH GEORGIM'!
(SUCCESSOR TO THE NORTH
GEORGIA BAPTIST.)
Entered at the postofflce at Cum
mlnff, Ga., as second class matter.
\ 'nt ■■ i _ ' " - " -
A cherry trust in George Washing
ton’s day, remarks the Atlanta Con-
Btitution, would have made that tree
story impossible.
But for the Inventive faculty of man
in the matter of feminine clothing,
propounds the Drapery Times, how
would fair woman exist or enjoy life?
The trouble with the New York
World is, that if the suffragettes were
to get what they want there would he
nothing left to agitate about and life
would be a (lull and dreary thing.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says:
The proposal to build a summer White
House at West Point smacks of mil
itarism, as well as a desire on the
part of New York to hog everything
in sight. Besides, who wants to live
at West Point, anyhow?
It is important that a father should
learn the inclinations of his children.
Of course, the little boy who wants to
be a pirate is laughed out of his plans;
ideas of infancy have no value. But
the child of 12 or older with a decid
ed interest in any one kind of work,
insists the New York Journal, should
be encouraged in that line.
With simple regulations and restric
tions it would be possible to take from
the earth more than enough to sup
ply all needs without inflicting perma
nent damage, declares the Utica Press.
Conservation of natural resources is
more than a theory to be discussed by
men with abundant leisure. It is a prac
tical question of universal economic
.interest that should concern every
body who wants this revolving planet
to remain "God’s green earth” and not
become a desert waste like its satel
lite, the moon.
The man fails who doesn’t do the
best that he could possibly do. Mark
Antony did some wonderful things.
He beat Pompey, won big battles, es
tablished the triumvirate, managed to
marry Cleopatra, after marrying the
sister of Octavius. He even fought the
Parthians with a kind of success; at
least he didn’t lose his life at it, as
Crassus did. But Antony was a failure,
asserts the New Y r ork Journal, and a
sad one, because the power in him
wasn’t really used. He wasted his
time on foolish little things, especial
ly on gold thrones and other foolish
ness.
Some sentimentalists found fault
because old Geronimo’s widow was not
allowed to send the dead chief’s war
pony after him to the Happy Hunting
Grounds. This may seem very import
ant to those who make a specialty of
weeping over the woes of “Lo, the
poor Indian,” admits the New York
Press, but after “doping out” the ca
rer of the murderous old pagan it ap
pears that, judging by “past perform
ances,” it is just as well for the seren
ity of the Happy Hunting Grounds that
hatchets, firearms and such like little
temptations to go on the warpath
should not follow Geronimo Into his
new sphere, where everybody hopes
ho will have the best sort of time
and let others have it, too.
Preparedness for protection has
grown into preparedness for aggres
sion. The federal government has be
come a “pistol toter" and is carrying
a chip. As with its prototype, progress
and development are secondary
considerations, and officially, at least,
to be ready for trouble appears to
have become the great national idea,
observes the Atlanta Constitution. It
is true the government spends some
millions in deepening rivers and har
bors, in erecting public buildings in
the more important communities, in
distributing bulletins on various and
sundry topics and handing out garden
seed in exchange for votes, but its
contribution to the real growth and
uplifting of the people is practically
nil. For primary education, that fun
damental groundwork for the building
of good citizenship, the national gov
ernment contributes not one cent. The
only two questions to be considered in
respect of its duty in this direction
are necessity and justification.
LATE NEWS NOTES,
General.
According to the opinion of well-/
posted farmers and cotto® men, prac
tically all the Mississippi cotton crop
aas been planted. There is plenty of
seed this year, all the mills holdjfig
Pack good supplies. w
It is reported that Great Brifcin
Is withholding recognition of the npw
Congo State owing to the refusal of
Belgium to communicate the reform
plans she has decided upon.
At the banquet of the New Englaud
Dry Goods association In Boston,
viass., Congressman Itansdell said
:he government should spend SSQ'V
)00,000 on the waterways of the cohn
ry to make them navigable.
Editor Maxmillian Hardin of Berlin,
Germany, was lined $l5O for libeling
Count Von Moltke, former governor
general of Berlin, in his newspaper.
Loaves of bread in Rhode Island
must weigh exactly two pounds anti
the price must he fixed at so rnucbl
per pound, according to an act intro
duced in the legislature of that st^te.
E. H. Harriman will make a sum
mer trip to Europe for-an indefinite
stay, on account of his health. He
will sail about the middle of June.
The Pacific Northwestern states
are sending flour to the eastern mar
kets, a situation almost unprecedent
ed.
The Paris police have arrested a
Chinese student on the French cruis
er Bornia. on the charge of stealing
secret documents relating to naval
defense. He says he took the papers
to serve China and that he did not
intend to sell them.
James A. Patten, "the wheat king,”
left Chicago suddenly. The explana
tion given at his office was that he
had gone to look over the wheat sit
uation in the .west and southwest.
Reports that Patten is ill were de
nied absolutely.
Colima, the big volcano in Mexico,
is again in active eruption, and ter
ror has spread among the people.
Many have deserted their homes. Vi
olent' ’quakes followed the eruption.
N. Joseph Thomossin, a French
journalist, and one of the three con
testants for a jrize of $25,000, offered
by the Royal Olympia society of Am
sterdam in a globe-walking contest
that requires a call at every country
in the world, has arrived in Seattle,
Wash. Thomassin has been thirty
four months out of Calais, France,
and has completed his walking in Eu
rope, Asia and the northern countries
of Africa. According to the condi
tions of the contest he must walk
75,000 miles within eight years.
Interest at the Niagara Falls ice
jam centered in the huge mounds
of ice at the Bridal Veil falls, where
the body of a supposed suicide had
been exposed partly by the drop in
the water level and partly by the
pounding of the ice, which is steadily
sailing down the river and over the
cataract. Attempts to recover the
body were unsuccessful. Dynamite
was used to break the jam.
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Noble of Mans
field, Mass., whose will has just been
made public, left SIO,OOO to the Mid
night Mission of New York, and the
same amount to build drinking founts
for horses and dogs in the streets of
New York.
Washington.
An interesting addition to the mil
itary records of the United States will
be published by the government if a
bill just introduced by Representative
Hull of Tennessee becomes a law.
This bill directs the secretary of war
to prepare from the military records
in big possession a roster of all the
armies engaged in the -service of the
United States in all its wars, except
the civil war. A roster has already,
been issued of the men composing the
armies of the civil war.
Senator Taliaferro’s amendment to
the census bill, which requires the
collection of data bearing upon the
naval stores industry, has been adopt
ed in conference, and the opponents
of the plan have practically abandon
ed hope.
President Taft has ordered an in
vestigation by the government of
practically all western railroads, it
being alleged against them that they
have made discriminatory freight
rates against all the mountain cities
in the west, principally in Utah.
In a carefully prepared speech de
livered in the senate Senator Stone
of Missouri urged the withdrawal of
the Philippine tariff bill, favored by
President Taft. He said the Filipi
nos wanted independence and should
have it.
The census appropriation bill, pro
viding $10,000,000 for the expense in
cident to the first two years of the
collection of data for the thirteenth
census, was introduced by Represen
tative ' Tawney of Minnesota chair
man of the appropriation committee.
The total estimate of the expense for
obtaining the census will be $14,-
000,000.
The Hungarian cabinet has resign
ed and Emperor Francis Joseph has
asked Count Andrassy, minister of
the interior, to foyn anew cabinet.
The navy department has just is
sued orders for the armored cruisers
North Carolina and Montana, now at
Guantanamo, and part of Rear Admi
ral Arnold's fleet, to proceed with all
dispatch to Alexandretta, Turkey, for
the protection of American interests
there.
More than nine million pounds of
dynamite will be required for worK
oil the Panama canal in the coming
fiscal year, according to estimates
of division engineers in charge of
the excavation. Bids will be opened
shortly for the purchase of this ex
plosive, which, it fa estimated, will
cost about $1,000,000.
The Great Diarrhoea
and Dysentery Remedy
Cures acute and chronic diarrhoea, dysen
tery, cholera morbus," summer complaint,”
Asiatic cholera, and prevents the develop
ment of typhoid fever. Same wonderful
results obtained in all parts of the world.
“WORKS LIKE MAGIC.”
W^ r sfsWs|
Price 25 cents per box.
Don’t accept a substitute —a so-called “just
as good.” If your druggist hasn’t it and don’t
care to get it for you send direct to
THE ONTARIO CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Oswego, N. Y., U. S. A.
SfflKß SALVE
Ths Srsai Rsnisdy for Family Use.
A!! that lha
name implies.
A Marvelous JulJ &
Remedy for j
all External
Absolutely Free
Poisonous (gjfo-JIL.
Ingredients.
Cures Burns, Boils, Cuts, Sores, Sore
Throat, Biles, Eczema, Corns, Chapped
j Hands,’Scabs, Rheumatism, Ulcers,
Felons, Carbuncles, Cancerous Sores,
j Barber’s Itch, Blood Poison resulting
I from rusty nails or other causes, Bites
from poisonous animals or insects, and
all Wounds and Skin Diseases.
AT DRUCCiSTS OR) n_
BY MAIL POSTPAID) Z&C. pCf UOX.
HAARER & SONS,
Ann Arbor, “ Michigan.
INKIfoUT
Nature's Ink Eradicate
and Stain Remover.
IMPROVED and PERFECTED
Absolutely Harmless.
Positively removes Ink Stains from
Paper, Linen and White Goods, Leather
and the I lands. Also removes Mildew,
Iron Rust, Drug, and Fruit and Berry
Stains. Everybody who uses Ink needs
Ink-Out. No office complete without it.
An absolutely infallible Ink and Stain
Remover is an invaluable adjunct to
any household.
We guarantee “ Ink-Out.” Your dealer
is authorized to refund your money if
Ink-Out does not do all we claim for
it when used according to directions.
Take no substitute —ask for “Ink-
Out ” and insist on getting it.
The genuine bears my portrait and
fac-simile signature on the top of each
box. For sale by stationers and others.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
If your dealer cannot supply yon send 30c.
in stamps and we will mail you a package
direct.
JOHN DIAMOND, Sole Manufacturer,
Philadelphia, U. S. A.
/.nvone sending a skotoh and c. criptinn mny
flrlckJy ascertain our opinion free whether au
invention Is probably patentable. Communion,
tit ms strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on I’ stents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
l'atonts taken through Mumi Cos. ricelve
tpcciiii notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. 1 nreest c!-.
dilation of any scientific Journal. Terms. 1 .
voir : four months, fL Sold by all newsdea vr*
36, - roadway New Yoik
branch Office. CCb F St- Washington. I). C.
(Exasperating.
From the dark kitchen there eman
ed a series of thumps and angry
clamations. Jones was looking for
the cat.
“Pa!” called the son from the
stairway.
"Go to bed and let me alone,” blurt
ed Jones. “I’ve just barked my
shins.”
“Pa!” insisted Tommy after a mo
ment's silence.
‘‘Well, what is it? Didn't I tell you
to keep quiet?”
“J —I didn’t hear your shins hark.”
And the next moment Tommy was
being pursued by an angry sire with
a hard ‘hair brush.—Chicago Daily
News.
I hi I lii
H I thousands of artistic endorsemens ools and over
UNION LABEL PIANO MANUFACTJRs- /jj
Every piano has the name ot the name of the ™'| f,
ft* .ses*.i?sw£ £ - §
fil plate, or you will be getting not jM£f
I/I Send for a copy of‘‘The feiory of ‘he Stencil. A^ g want( f (l in a !l mice- |/
recci vo one of our 0*!-^" *direct to customers, freigut and MpaM®^
PURIFY YOU*? OWN DRINKING WATER.
ruresrr anew and scientific invention for pro
ducing absolutely pure water by anew
llii? 1 TnslLj p- _ p r ° c h of boiling ’ eva p° ration and
I ; MH| ““the excelsior
IJJaLJ WATER STILL
means of a current of pure air which
Thoroughly reaerates the water. Marvel filterafiim does not remove unpur
family still ever made. Nomore fever germs.
ities. Used in Macfadden Health Home P., ’ u en( j f or circulars and testimonials.
Representatives wanted in unoccupied territory 5* 2n ,l Wash viiEe, Tenn,
EXCELSIOR lUiAWUVaOTURIKO CO.. Wa " vl ‘ l ■ J
J (ft
Made in one grade only
BL PIEDMONT BUCCY CO.,
M „ Monroe, N. C. r -—m.i n- inm ™
S “ We sell them wherever we go; they go wherever ioe sell them.” 1
ft THE CUSHMAN 4 CYCLE
dm STATIONARY GASOLINE EK6INE
Minr ' lived ste*.o.-my engine. W c see to it that all parts
1 J subject dto great stress and wear, are ciao :of
r mm* jr-tHwl •' I proper nxterial, and at the same time a mr_-
gigPiPlafii frS sary has been avoided- Made of the best
=* "SKf *B® material and by first-class workmen, rthe
A i lightweight, for the power, and the accessibility.
igiSSggL yff * m g oving parts, and also its simplicity. Every engine
; <ai' ' •. M fully guaranteed.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICE.
CUSHMAN MOTOR COMPANY, - Lincoln. Nebr.
HIGH POiMT
BUGGY G®°
Pdanufacturers
BEST MiKUSI WUBED
BUOaY a THE SOUTH.
Thera’s a rsasen why.
Bf you hav’nt agency wa r sie us about eta Wholesale only*
Address HiQH POINT s ISSa On
BREEDEN’S
RHEUMATIC CURE
is a guaranteed cure for Rheumatism, both inflammatory and chronic. I uriiies
the blood, liver and stomach. It is sold under a plain positive guarantee to re
fund the money if a cure is not effected. This remedy has relieved chronic and
long continued attacks of rheumatism after the best physicians had failed to do
so. b It is a preparation that cannot be excelled. Has been tested by the people,
leading druggists, merchants and physicians ; also some of the leading manufact
urers of the country. These men of authority all pronounce Breeden’s Rheumatic
Cure perfect as a preparation for rheumatism and having no equal. Guaranteed
under the Pure Food and Drugs Act. Price SI.OO.
For Sale by Druggists. If your dealer should not carry this prepara
tion, write direct to us.
BREEDEN MEDICINE CO., tree., - Chattanooga, Term.
IK TJLepment^
life# 6rape- Juice
iJraiS Pressed from selected Concord
Grapes. For the table; for
Ural the sick room. We have produced
c3r the delicious Naboth Grape Juice for
g'X many years, but we believe this year’s
revj preduct is the crown of perfection.
Naboth Grape Juice stands for pro
gression. Better each year. Im
-4/? proved by the wisdom of each year’s
V? experience in careful pressing, and
£? developing. Naboth Grape Juice
fP now going out is, we think, a little
better than ever before. In color, a
V. beautiful deep red; flavor, that of
the Concord Grape, taken from the
J cluster in October.
>1 The delicious sweetness is due to
]d the superior quality of Naboth Concord
< Grapes. Every bottle guaranteed to
■ > comply with the National Pure Food
Law. Delicious, lure, lnvigorat
\ ing. For sale by dealers.
J THE NABOTH VINEYARDS,
L Broctoß, - New York.
DON’T suffer with indigestion
TAKE PHOSPHO.
DON’T suffer from full stom
ach after eating!
TAKE PHOSPHO.
DON’T have a headache!
TAKE PHOSPHO.
DON’T have that taste in
your mouth in the morning 1
TAKE PHOSPHO.
DON’T take Calomel!
TAKE PHOSPHO.
DON’T have “that tired
feeling! ”
TAKE PHOSPHO.
DON’T suffer with Stomach
and Bowel Troubles!
TAKE PHOSPHO.
DON’T SUFFER WHEN YOU
DON’T HAVE TO!
TAKE PHOSPHO.
GUARANTEED.
Which means that if you are
not satisfied with PHOSPHO
you get back the 50 cents
you paid for it. Directions
with every bottle.
TRY
F M O S F> M O
F= IH O S O