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f*- * A -.-f •> ansi* 1
? VICTORS'
jm J ALWAYS LEAD. |
I xl / THEY excel all others in >
X / fine MECHANICAL CONSTRUC- !
i /' TION AND PERFECTION OF DE- -
i tail. !
] / The strongest light wheel on 1
|i rnar * cet ’
1 VICTORS SPEND THEIR TIME 1
1 fC\ I /r^ 0N THE ROAD, NOT IN THE RE- !
j £ y}ri \ Slllf PAIR SHOR
j/y fjf Overman Wheel Co. | |
' I / J Makers of Victor Bicycles and Athletic Goods. i
'jl/' Boston, New York, Detroit, Denver, |
| \ jy ' an Francisco, Los Angeles, >
i Portland, Ore.
*— j —, —j— -- j j- '_ -I
I
* * '
%fD Pj) P PiHPLESi BLOTCHES |
»> ilSj Ml) OLD SORES $|
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT CATfiRRH, MflLftßH,
<■* AND POTASSIUM KIOBEV TBOUBIES %.
% .liM and tfSPEPSIft |
Plifpe trs Stlireir rem ne<l by P.P.P. |
-w-wy A «h. roxc r*-* •«»* pot™- %
ci«m, tho Kreatcat blood yuriflur on 1
y IST DiyOfiSHI e*rth. 9*
A ft. 1. ijLU'.i S!j!O Ui) i Acnnoitrw, 0.. Jnly 21,1891. 2^,
j•*« ■ .1.-. ..<i t.-.js;-.... ;•*.* .vxakxKk* Tr®>'*nr •'• lippman Bros., f iivannah,
* , 4 - . Or.: DKAii ;ii:ra—l bought a bottle of :
h i : v.x-i' i' R at Hot fcjtriwars.Ark.,and yA j
( - I ,1; ;iS tlgC.lilO t f *3 It ban «lt»no mo ir»oro irood tfarin three Kj?
- vc trt'r.tr.iMncut the Hot Springs. \
, I , pi. bottles 0. O. D. a\
v. »• r 1 (’n,.- n!n E.'HDocl fully yours,
. . rn 1 y ;■ jnjl: ;f5 i 3 J AS. M. NRWTOW. N,
r- J L. } -V7 /.tordoou. Brown County, O.
l" r 11,I 1 , j , a L'l'Worai.br.ll.'Msp Cr.pt. J. fi>. JoJsnstoc. '%
"l ...I, ; fb . ’ ■■m ’ may concern: X hors*
‘ - •to i 1.0 v/omlirful properties
-■ v ■ , ", ! <: . •.'. I-r l< !is of i.ho skin. I
i i i ■■<• s yr ira vith an un-
~ , , ’ . ■ i.',* ‘, ..•( • •••:>.•>•,.< eruption on >
iij ' 7“:,i. . . > - ••• i lev ry known rems
| uV ■ i/i-.iiv. ..I-, ‘i it 0. p. was used,
L.y / i'-T,v;.T.“u.'i>.uoiitiSTosr.
i : .t«it i i el. r<mu’l.. •. SaTansah, (is. W
!' ’’j p ! |J’> 9’..:’n Cancer 'tnpod, df
'■ i*. 11 ' T." • > owr/: :: -.,c.rof Sequin,Tex, \
. , 1 * ' •' W« ‘Tt.i, ll'ti! i. . i
V' . ..eiiiwuie.;. • . s vry 1!, 1593.
•v i.ii.ii i: :• !xi»: . Lir. man Havannnh. %
,/ ; rat P.
fr
, » . i • • •••:;••••.• ..ft urty years' J
. i,“ 4
»© \
i (! v: 6
, . .. . . , r- ' . '»reoursa V
■ I . -t.o relieved CT- I
; • ■ ■ v •-..j.i -io.-,.uou v |
• f ' '*' W ‘ *' rTiq".
■' x'
I J
S33LL IT. C-'
.Oi . '.i BROS, m j
ff?) iuAv'ror'ti'i t'.' : • i; .-o'ljiVe i-er'. “ PBOPItIKTQRS,
S .. .. . ci-- u Owodii'Llo. Kpsaaan’s Bloe£t,Savant2fl3i>,Oa \ i
Is a remedy of sterling value. It positively
cures all Bronchial Affections, Cough, Cold, Croup,
Bronchitis and Grippe. You can always rely on it.
DR. BULL’S COUGH SYRUP is indispensable tc
every family. Price 25 cts. Shun all substitutes.
Chew LANGE'S PLUGS. The Great Tobacco Antidota.lOc. Dealers or mall.A.C.Mever & Co.. Ba!to..Md.
Local Schedule,
Chattanooga, Rome & Columbus Railroad.
Eugene E. Jones, Receiver.
Passenger Schedule in effect Oct. 30th, 1895.
/ l.v ~ Chattanooga 725 ~..0(Xi
** Chickaimuiga SOI t! 25
>• I Kavetto . .831 730
“ saiunitTville 911 92'
*' Itoino 10 20 12 25 p. m' . ...”, .
“ Cciliu tow 11 . .1113 314 •> No. T 2..
“ Uadi :i oan .. 1202 p.m. 5 10 '
“ Mlant i .. ..815 a. m 510
“ Bi ciiumi . 12 20 p. 111. 610 .
Ar., at Carrollton ..•• 1250 , 700 !.*’
“ Ntnvnan . .. . ..3 05 _
“ (i rillin . ..7 15
NORTHBOUND.
I,v. • rittin .6 15 ant
Nmviwn .9 40 Accommodation .so. 11 ,
carrollton 1 *5 p. ni., 3 25 a.m
Ar.. at \tlauta ...3 50 SSO ...
L\ Bremen .1 45 6 30
. .. . Buchanan 203 7 IX)
•■lart'ivn . 252 No. 9 ..9 50
.... Rime .. 339 11 2(1 p. m
Summerville. . 454 .200
CJiickaiii-iuga 004 ..5 10 1 1
Ar. at > nt:i.nioojra. . 040 615 ... [
Vi>' 1 and 2 arrive ( pU and depart from Central Station at Chattanooga Nos. !
9in 1 ,r >i\ and part from C. R. AO. shops at Chattanooga. Passenger'
mav i><'a: I trains Vo. 2 or 10 at Montgomery Aye., Chattanooga.
C. B. WIBRCIIN. ‘ ' W. A. VISHDIER, 'gent,
l ratlic M g r. Summerville, Ga.
\A?inchester R«p catin 9<»
Shot»Guns RIPIsES,.
flnd i^rnmUn^j°n »
v ' ?,* CO.
k - rR £C i®r V/INCHCSTt* Avt NcwHawhCiw*.
SAVED HIS 300 TS.
Th* Constant Watrhfulncst of a Rhode Is
lander In a Sleeping Car.
When the midnight mail train for
New York left the Union depot one
night recently, one of the passen
gers was a long, lean man, with an
abundant growth of chin whiskers,
U smooth upper lip and an air of
suspicion. He was evidently from
tho back districts, and it was apj)ar
3nt by his manner that he had never
before traveled in a sleeping car.
Although tho Providence sleeper
was waiting on a siding, where ho
could easily have reached it and re
tired for tho night long before tho
train started, h< cither did not know
this or else thought that by some
mischance tho railroad men might
forget to attach the sleeper.
“I ain’t goin er take no chances, ”
he said. “I’ve got ter be in N’Y'ork
tomorrer, or else ye wouldn’t seo mo
givin up no seeb sum cs they charged
tne fer passage on this train. I
rnissod ther boat. Didn't get here
in time.”
There he sat on ono of tho settees
in the corner, dozing off at intervals,
and waking up to inako a frantic
grab at his bag, held securely be
tween his foet, for fear that some ono
might steal it. At last tho train
camo from Boston, the sleeper was
attached, and, after getting on tho
wrong car, ho finally roachod his
berth.
After leaving Providence the
lights in the car were turned down,
and the porter started to collect the
shoes of the passengers for the pur
pose of blacking them. Tho old man
had evidently been warned of the
dangers of traveling, and ho was on
the lookout for confidence men and
sneak thieves of all kinds. Nothing
could ho heard in the car except the
rumble of tho train and the snores
of the sleepers, but when the porter
reached under tho old man’s berth
and pulled out a pair of boots much
in need of cleaning there was an
awakening. A head was thrust out
of tho curtain and the porter was
greeted with:
“Put them right down, now. Put
them boots back. I was wateliin ye
and jist waitin ter see es ye would
try ter steal ’em. You put them
boots back, right away. I knew
theso fellers on the sloepin cars was
a gang er robbers, but I didn’t think
they’d steal a man’s boots.”
Tho porter was wise, and he put
the hoots back, thinking that tho
old man would go to sleep and give
him an opportunity to clean them.
He went hjxck to the lower end of
the car, and after working away for
some time thought that tho coast
was clear and made a second at
tempt to get tho boots. Just as ho
got his hand on them the head came
I out again, accompanied by a muscu
' lar arm, which made demonstrations
in front of tho porter’s faco.
“What’d I tell ye about them
; boots?” demanded tho old man. “I
i warned ye once, and I’ve had my
I eye on ye all the time. The next
| time ye come around here, tryin ter
! get them hoots, I'll give yo one on
’em over the head.”
The porter retired discomfited,
and when the Train had reached
“N’Y’ork” there was ono passenger
whose hoots still showed tho marks
of Rhode Island mud.—Providence
Journal.
Appl: ton’s C’s.
The late Samuel Appleton, the
Bristol manufacturer, was a warm
friend of John Field, who now has
in his possession a photograph of
the Appleton residence, which con
tains a curious inscription. Under
neath the picture is written, “Con
tingency cottage, No C, No C, No C,
No C, No C.” Mr. Appleton’s estate
when he died was said to he worth
$150,000, but in 1885 his business was
completely shattered. Greatly dis
couraged, he went to his old friend,
John Field, for advice. After lis
tening to his tale of woe Mr. Field
broke in, “What’s your capital now,
Sam?” Byway of reply Mr. Ap
pleton presented his business card,
in one corner of which was printed,
“No C, NoC, NoC, No C, NoC.”
, When asked for an explanation he
repliod: “That represents my stock
in trade. The first C means Clara,
my wife, who has just inherited a
little inorey; the second means cash,
of which I have none; the third
means credit, of which I have none;
the fourth means courage, of which
I have none, and the fifth means
character, of which I have none.”
Mr. Field was so impressed with his
friend's dejection that he entered
into a business deal with him, which
resulted in tho restoration of Mr.
Appleton's fortune. —Philadelphia
Record.
Nice Place to Live.
It must bo pleasant living in Hon
duras, to judge by the report of
Richard Harding Davis. “There is
nothing green that grows in Hon
duras, ” he says, “that is not satu
rated. and alive with bugs and all
manner of thin its that creep and
crawl and sting and bite. If you
walk 20 feet into the hushes, you
have to be beaien with rods as if
you were a dustv carpet, and when
the insects have once laid their
claws on you you feel at nisht as if
sleeping in a bed with red pepper.”
Are You Going West?
If so, call on W A. Yerdier.
ag nt C. R. & C railroad. Sum
me ville. and I e will soil you a
ticket and chock 1 aggnge to any
point in the west and over any
route desired G- t sdvant ge of
thr ugh rat s fi*i n this poii t. and
thus save difference in local rate
to Cha tano< ga.
W. A. Yerdier. Agt.
Summerville, Ga,
A GLIMPSE CT STEVENSON.
The NovetUt’a Splrl* Vaa Buoyant, oe
apite Hia Wretched Health.
He was ill when I saw him in New
Y*nrk in the sprin :of 18 ', c 7be
had come down from the r
dacks. Ho was ii. bed, as ue of. n
used to be for da. , together -•> of
ten that the beautiful pov-tr." r
which, in tho pre/ious autumn, h
J Gaudens had mace of him back 1
hv his pillows and covered hv
j blankets, must, T fancy, seein to
many Americans iriends the : ; even- j
son whom they knew host. Ee was
; in a dismal hotel, in tho most <f -
! mol possible chamber. Even a very
j buoyant soul might have been :
doned if, then and there, it hal de
j dined upon inactivity and gloom,
j But these were not the constituents
! of the atmosphere I found.
There were a great many things
1 on Stevenson’s bed—things to eat
| and to smoke, things to write with j
and to read. I have seen tidier sick
beds and also invalids more modish
ly attired. This one wore over his
! shoulders an okl red cloak with a
hole for the head in tho middle (a
serape, I supposed), which, faded
and spotted with ink, looked much
like a schoolroom tablecloth. But
the untidiness seemed a proof of his
desiro to make tho most of each
j passing minute; clearly, the litter
| ing things had been brought, not in
I case they might be wanted, but as
j answers to actual and eager needs.
11l as he was, Stevenson had neon
reading and writing—and smoking,
as St. Gaudens shows—and, in fact,
I call him an invalid chiefly because,
as I remember him. the term has
such a picturesque unfitness. His
body was in evil case, but his spirit
was more bright, more eager, more
ardently and healthily alive than
that of any other mortal.
I find myself repeating the ono
word “eager.” There is none which
better befits Stevenson’s appearance
and manner and talk. His mind
seemed to quiver with perpetual
hope of something that would give
it a new idea to feed upon, a new
fact to file away, a new experience
to ho tested and savored. I could
read this attitude even in the quick
cordiality of his greeting. Tho wel
come was not for me, as myself, hut
for the now person—for the new hu
man being, who, possessing ears
and a tongue, might possibly con
tribute some item to tho harvest of
1 tho day.
1 Despite his mastery of the arts of
language, I do not believe that Ste
venson ever excelled in the artifice
1 of small talk; he must always have
had too many real words to say and
have felt too sure tho other folk
1 would like to hear them. This, in
-1 deed, was one groat secret of his
charm; he assumed that you, too,
1 were alertly alivo; he believed that
you would understand and share his
interest in all interesting things.
Therefore one interview was enough
to prove him what his friends assert
i and his books declare him to have
1 been—a philosopher very wise in
that most precious kind of loro
which gives the -oul modesty and
poise, cheerfulness, humor and cour
age; a student of human nature, not
with classifications and categories
> to fill out, hut v\ ith a special wel
-1 coming niche prepared for tho re
ception of each new human soul; a
“detached intelligence, ” but a hoart,
intimately attached to every palpi
tant fiber in tho web of existence,
which loved to love and chose for
[ its hatred only fundamentally hate
ful and harmful things like hypoc
risy, vanity, intolerance and cow
ardice in the face of life. He seemed
so individual not because he was
more eccentric than others, but be
-1 cause he was more genuine and
more broad, more self expressive,
and possessed of a wider and richer
seif to be explained.—“ Robert Louis
Stevenson and His Writing,” by
Mrs. M. G. Van Rensselaer, in Cen
tury.
Seen In Westminster Abbey.
The Duchess of Buckinghamshire’s
effigy stands in Westminster abbey
magnificently dressed in the splen
-1 did brocaded gown she wore at tho
; coronation of George 11, just as for
j many years it stood at the great
, tomb of her husband. With her is
her little son, who died at the age of 3,
quftintly clothed in a long red coat
I reaching to his heels. Next to her is
the beautiful Mary, duchess of Ricli
i mond, known as la hello Stuart, her
figure dressed “in the very robes her
; : grace wore at the coronation of
, Queen Anne. ” She is said to have
sat for the figure of Britannia on tho
coins issued in lt’6s. Her faithful
> parrot, who lived with her for up
ward of 40 years, and who died of
! grief a few days after the death of
his mistress, occupies a perch in tho
; samo case and enjoys the privilege
of a resting place in Westminster,
' the only one of his race so honored.
—Journal of American Folklore.
L Patience.
[ There’s no musio in a “rest,” hut
1 there's the making of musio in it.
, And people are always missing that
; part of the life melody, always talk
-1 ing of perseverance and courage and
• fortitude, but patience is the
and worthiest part of fortitr. a, and
the rarest too.—Ruskin.
It will be an a? eeabU surprise
to persons subject to attacks of
. bilious 00R0 to te irn that pr mot
relief miv bohua tv takingCham
herlain's Colic, Ci olora and Diar
. rhoea Remedv. Ii manyiust no*-c
the 'ttaok may b prevented b^
. taking this remeiv as 9con as the
first symptoms of the disease ap
pear. 25 and 50 bottles for
|al« by all druggists.
IF YOU
ARE GOING TO
! X , Ju2d_A.S
and will s-nd mo a postal card o>
| letter stating
Where you are going?
When you ere going?
Where you will staid from?
How many there ere in you.
party?
Wnat freight and baggage
you have?
|l will write you or c.itl at . -nr
and \ n will • i.t'ullfs: it*;- ■ i
I mntt->:i eif.l rcling * : S 1 •- '
m I illustrated Land Pamphlets, He- i
->ori Bo - s '<ui ies. etc.
Cheap Filming lands
("Govern icnt and Railroad.) i
I “Iron tjautain Rasta” &
Texas and Pacific ry,
A. A. GALLAGHER,
•'iotit! , rn Passenger
103 Read House.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ecfiil
fgmmmu fills
$j ,- r OrJ«inc!.intl Or.fyOeiintn#. A
son, iuw.v. s r e. i.noif.S a?S r*\
f ' l V-i-'A 1,1 ' ■ "•»
i 'HNfcJi? 4 L-.«i brn:.<C »u !*ca and (ttrfd m .'lclliC \ \ ■
>'MU'! <*:'• , -I ',W
«fr* Tn« other. da-ngvoi-s ‘h- v
j ) ftyiior.* ahi i a t brupcisip. or seni £t».
i v. i.i svut i t. . i - • i.be.-, an i
■V* C$ “Jfrliet' T. . in L, ib *vU. v-»
- 1
* -'/Vk> .‘MV i‘» mv-.-
> -«C^-® nu?cs aLd beautifies the hair. 8
i faM Ihoinoiea a luxuriant growth. 3
-1 JRftS 21 *vcr Pcils to Restore Crejl
'rlSxY/' - •#KB| Hale to its Ycu liful Cole u 8
- *
HINDERCCRNS,
-Pile only sure Cure lor Con 1 . .' uq ? wt p-. in. br.-w 1 com
&xtto the icet•iilAkcd waiting easy* J£u»d* fit Druggu*u>.
Since 1 '■HI I hav
been a siilV* rer Inn dmm Tfl
eatarrli 1 tried EL
ere 1 nlbilm anil ta a §P^H$^ £ V'MI
apneasnee am cure » KAmv £ i» <J7fI i
rerri e heafdaeh e Inn Bfc'.
which I had been Mil; ■»’' > ,
tringare gone.— W. . Hggoj*-'''
lit' osic, tat" Major
U. S. Vol. and A. A. *
BulTalo, N . Y.
CATARRH.
FLY'S c.'KKaN BaLM Open and chai
ses toe Nasal Passages, Allays Pain
and Inflammation, Heals the Sores,
Protects the Membrane from colds, re
stores tee Senses of Taste and Smell,
rhe Balm is applis directly to the n -s
--erils is quickly absorbed and gives re
lief at onco. ELY’S PIN KOLA B»L-
SaM is a sure cure foreoughs, colds Ac
Price of cream Balm , ;.(><• at dniagists
or by mail. Ei/Y 11B' itHEUS,
56 Warren st. N. Y.
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPP’S COCOA.
B R E AKF A ST-S UPPER.
‘■By a thorough knowledge of natu
ral law which the operatio of diges
tion and nutrition, amt by a careful ap
plication of the fine prope fias <>f well
selected cocoa, vi r. mips has provided
for our breakfast and supper n delicate
ly flavored beverage viiio may save ii'
many heavy doctor hills. It is by the
judicious useoj such articles of die.
that a coustutiou ma> he gradu;l \
built nj. nntti s j-o.ig enough to resist
ever, endeticv of ilisese. tlundnds
of .- e.bi e maladi* s are Ho eing in iln
aii around us ready to attack where
* ver there is a weak rob t. We may
esape many a. tat.il b ykeeping our
selves well fortified wiih pure l.lOod and
a properly nourished frame.” —civil er ]
vice d:i7 ! le Made simply villi la it j
ing wa v i >r milk . Sold on tv in halt
| pound u. .. by (trocers labelled thus:
JAMES Kpps.v cO., Ltd. Homeopath
j ie chemists, London, England.
PINEOL r- COUGH BALSAM
is exc'dlent Tr all throat inflf.mma
matiuns^a as
its
MM**: t* tAffi&Sf use, as it quick
!v abates the
e "' ,u - uh, ( r ”. n(i< ' rs
(.erceiitage of th'.so who are supposed
to bo sff.iering from consumption who
ai e onh£ suffering from a chronic coin
or dee seated cough, often aggravated
by catarrh. For catarrh use Ely’s
cream B lm. Both remedies are pleas
ant to use. cream Balniso<. per bottle;
Pine.s a Balsam 25c, at Druggists. 1
quantities of s2.sovvill deliver-on re
ceipt of amount. ELY B'-.OS ,
Warren sv. Mew York.
>in ■
> i
>Poor
i i
& W -Hf .( <!
i ;.r-y !»1" l - u "i
|| it * Cell La I
means so much more thr
iyou imagine—serious •
fatal diseases result frt
trifling ailments neglect,.-:
Don’t play with Nature’,
greatest gift—health.
I If you are feeling ’
p. lout of sorts, weak (
13 . Sand genera!w ex-
Drowns
? jj itijr the!
Iron te
| Bitters tet:
I'* —mmmm j
z> It Cures
F>vspspsia, Kidney and Liver '
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation; Ead Blood
Malaria, Nervous nutrients t
Womea’ ff complaints. ,
Get only the genuine—;? has crossed red j
lines on the wrapper. A 1 os. bt, ; . 4
sutures. On receipt of two so. str rr -e j
wi’l »r-:d -»* of Ten Beactiial \ '3 x
. G Fa r V j and be..':—:.,... J
.CO BALT t i. X \
THE KETTLE,
T re's many n house of grandeur.
V. ::h turret, tower atscl dome,
That knows not aoc i r comh-rt
A::.i u.. h not prove a home.
I•: : t r.sk for si.!- :n* r
To crown my unity i>, r,
Er.t this I ask—.. n
\.T.ere tlie ic< tin- s ctv.: ys hot.
If things an- not
A little ci an dl.-ord. r
Loi - n : u:y r< rv- • r;., t.
Eut >.:.<• 1 :,:g i. . : .
Or seems .... i v ih< i ght,
A: d that's ati !. : • .
VTher. the 1: ll I ■ is always hot.
Tlr ueh »!:;< s outside r.r - tin. r.
Though times are darkc.u.l troubled,
You’ll alv-: y find good chc< r.
And in h r c,u; :-.t old kinTeti—
The very hi n.ii ' s-.ot —
The kettle’s alw: ys singing,
The water’s alwaj a hot.
And if yon have a lii 'dache,
V.".;at'-'»-r the hour limy be,
There, is no tedious-v. aitii.g
To got your cup of tea.
I don't know 1 1 w si:.' dors it—
ben e magic she lm- caught—
Tor the kitrlu n’s cool iu sum tner,
Yet the kettle’s always hot.
Oh, there’s cr.ught else so dreary
In liousi hold kingdom found
As a cold and sullen kettle
That does not make a ram!,
An ’ I think that love is taekoig
la the hearts in arch a spot.
Or the kettle would be siugii g
An . the water would be hot.
j —l3la Wheeler t.'ilcai in Youth’s Companion. !
Tlie Etc pealing of Old Things.
Tho groat Napoleon may ynocring- |
iy Lava called us a “ration of shop- |
keepers” (line nation boutiquiere) I
and have expressed the opinion that j
“Providence is on tho side of the big j
battalions, ’ ’ hut the first is borrowed :
from Adam Smith (“Wealth of Na- ■
tior.s,” volume 2, published jn 1775, !
when Napoleon was a child), and the j
second is a plagiarism from Veil- l
tail’d’s letter to I’d. le Eiche, dated
Fob. C-, 1770 (“Diet; rr.t ton jours pour
tea gros baimdo: “Thoug'.t J j
r it h< Idn’t* isedinslijt
ly altered form by Beaumont anti
Fletcher and afterward quoted by
Colley Cibber and Fielding. King
Charles II was of opinion that a par- !
! liamentary debato in his time was
I “as good as a play. ” (It would be
j interesting to know what his merry
majesty would think of our legisla
tors of today.)
For “murder will out” wo must
turn to Geoffrey Chaucer, who, in
bis quaint way of spelling, tolls us
“mordro wol ont (“The Nonnes
Pr< ites Talo, ” lino 15,058). When
wo say we will “leave no stone un
turned,” we aro quoting tbo answer
of tbo Delphic Oracle to the inquiries
of Polycrates as to the best means
of discovering the treasures buried
on tho iield of Platceaby Mardonius.
To “make a virtue of necessity” is
from Chaucer (“KnightesTalo, ” line
B, 014), but tlie phrase is used also
by Eabelais, Shakespeare and Dry
den.—Chambers' Journal.
lO UU OL*.
A Novel Us© For tlio Sand I>last.
The sand blast is now regularly |
used by a London firm in engraving
lithographic stones. The whole sur
face of the stone is first impregnated
with grease, so that if inked it will
print a uniform black. Tho sand
blast is then allowed to play on tho
surface under most careful control.
Its action is tq remove entirely the
grease from all portions that aro not
to print—that is to say, intended to
show white, to granulate or nioro or
less destroy it upon those parts
which aro to give different tones of
shading and to leave it intact upon
those that are to print black. All
that remains of tho original greased
surface alone prints, the stones be
ing wet, as usual, prior to iuking for
every impression.
It May Do as Mucii for You,
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111.
writes us that ho had a Severe
Kidney trouble for many years*
with severe pains in his back and
also that his bladder was affected.
He tried many socalled Kidney
cures but without any good result.
About a year ago he began use of
Electric Bitters and found relief
at once. Electric Bitters is espec
ally adapted to cure of all Kidney
and Liver troubles and often giv< ~ I
almost instant relief. One trial I
will prove our statement. Prim
only 50c for large bottle. At 11.
id. Arrington’s Drug Store.
Mrs. Bill Cook’s Gang.
Our correspondent at Guthrie
writes us as follows under date oi
nineteen hundred and something:
“The west bound express, duo al
12:15 this afternoon, was held up by
female bandits about ten miles east
of this city. Several kodak views
of a bonnet that was just too lovely i
for anything were taken, but the
male passengers who had seats were
courteously allowed to keep them.
Great excitement prevails. ” De
troit Tribune.
Tc> sinjr In a Tllaukct.
Tossing in a blanket was formerly
rdinate vol
ur.r.;ers durk.g tin: Napoleon panic
period. The V estminster boys onco
seized a bookseller, Curie, who had
pirated and puLusbed tho head
king's scholar's oration without i
permission, and after tossing him in i
a blankot ducked him under tho
pump and kicked him out of Bean’s I
yard.
In the Alps.
On reaching a certain spot the
driver turned round on his seat and
observed to the passengers: “From j
this point the road is only accessible 1
to mules and donkeys. I must j
therefore ask the gentlemen to get
out and proceed on foot.”—Swiss
Paper.
The active part of man consists of
powerful instincts, some of which
are gentlo and continuous; others
violent and short; some baser, sumo
nobler, and all necessary.—F. W
Newman.
borrowing from health.
—! jSkA* RU \ If you have borrowed from
| *j: • ~<s*3s* health to satisfy the demands
Lf' y V;nY ' °f business, if your blood is
Y.AA'U >W - ‘AT / not getting that constant
\\y ipr f r**y/ supply of fat from your food
[ f ’ lt should have, you must
// pay back from somewhere,
V aHIPmUS*. // and the somewhere will be
\v- from the fat stored up in
A v ■ the body.
The sign of this borrotving is thinness ; the result, nerve
waste. You need fat to keep the blood in health unless you
want to live with no reserve force—live from hand to mouth.
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver OU is more than a medicine.
It is a food. The Hypophosphites make it a nerve food, too.
11 comes as near perfection as good things ever come in this
world.
Be sure you get Scott's Emulsion token you want it and not a cheap substitute.
Scott Si Bowne, New York. Alt Druggists. 50c. and sf.
I
tP *» c*» -; r ip ■■} f v- ;7 j*:
177, itiL rain
i rctb.irg 'v -.v -!i we tttu: it t.ay» to enga^v
| inn i>- rauiue: \ itost and ;.U •j,iut lui-l
--• no**, that I - ;ur;;s n j.r«»H; for «'v*r dav’s work,
j sr,eh ;c tv hufliuess tv.* o.Trr i.r working clusn.
j A> tr.; 7! 1 11; -.11 Mow to UDU.e nio, .-.’ r*pi«tlv, nno
guqrn’ '-*•* e't-rv one v»i-. 1 nr ie.itructions
j fu.it Min t :*e making of U.AO'J.Oo a inmiih.
' Every one who takes r.on .urttl works will
| su.t!y i\r,d t ..or .i:. in •” :■ •. u. e.t.-Eing> ; !iiere
! c:iiu .- r - * i' n aboil r 0,-.e .- :,e.vr work
are tioibj, !*.. rtM.l >ou. !>•;: .--r. o*o. t:.t the aainc
i *!« 1.-, toe ot <t L iving ii:i>iiics< 111 s; vou In;\ •
. ' ’ ■ • ' YOU Will Ci. V-e U
1!f .t - r 11. .01 u: ~i ,F . ' .mick W. 7ou
. - ..
; a--
•i; Fis ray t’oi
i
NO SSES,
Ho . ■% MTeak
' ■•:7
Mok> Eyes!
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
fi Cerlsiil Safe and E.uctive ftenicdy tor
m :;ves,
JpyotJnriiuj Los. dness, tnul
JSesfcivintf the Sight of the old.
fares H’rar Drops, Cinisalttion, Sfyo
Tumors, f.U-d Eye , ? -.r*ctl Eye Lnsbes,
AN I. ; nODUCINO C STICK BELIEF
AND .‘MJHMANENT CURE. -V I
Also, «>v -■":?> T iirnnsfiAia
Other l.: .C: - - '..’f -i iWI-ii, tFcvr. i*
Sores, '.CI I : '.s’.-i, rvie-.m, litirns,
Mies. ’ -’i-sji.-: j>n
Ms'tt’«'iS .-.Xi/ii tiAM.VE may bo uses;
ailvuui .
SOLD BY ALL D3UGC.ST3 AT 23 CENTS.
Iwer-stsfif Pacing
Step it
Get our Great Catalogue and Buy
ers Guide. We’ll send it for 15
cents in stamps to pay part postage
or expressage. The Book’s free.
500 Pages, 22000 illustrations, 4000a
descriptions, everything that’s used
in life; tells you what you ought to
pay, whether you buy of us or not.
One profit from maker to user. Get it.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,
Originators oi the Maii Order Method
bss-ii6 Michigan Ave.» Chicago.
r-I-P-A-N-S
L C :
ui
The modern stand-
J
\ta ard Family Medi
u „
cine: Cures the
a common every-day
” ills of humanity.
£} rnaoE
0 wmw
MARK
I j .M 1 POPyLAB
m m mm, |
I'! " ; ’b-F. .T7TTFI77 i
er. - . Ltsutsl !
: ' r :^fity/
V 4 i And iKM Y'V Ud/ I
ill
I
PRAfoEC LESLIE’S I
1 MONTHLY
Ccntainr -v’t : : Original Wat.o.~Color)
Front:-.; i«.. ; <2 ’• O’-ar ’Pages of heading)
Matter; and I ",;
tions; .M,re :.i*era-y :. r r.'.A tilustre->
tlons tl:an ary ot!u: ; r3 , ; America. J
23 cts.; $5 a. Y ear. )
Fra; a Louie’s Hoars
FOR SOYS AND CURLS. j
A Bright, Wholesomo. Juvenfle Monthly. >
Fully iliuttrated. Tho Left v.v:'c,-- for young I
people (.■ . it. 10 • - :Si :. year. >
SESB ALL J-3E TO (
Club Offers
: 7.- ' ’ rPUhing House, y.Y., j 1
l*rsi/tin.'a List, tree, , 1
ITS CAUSES and CUFf
•“/* sd ac rirt of world- v
entlr-
Vsk e - to 33years’ i • .adii:‘-, vfirr
-Ivi1 r ’ r “ l, l"‘ s have fasted. Hoirthe dtu
ASatr',??. ? nd tfc- ratu-'-o removed, fa. y
h ia clrc ' ! arK ’ 'f.-th affidaviiH and ted'
c !i r ‘T/ r L'l’ Prominent people, nisi; j
• . diioMAiStj Iwyaia, tYaj -
W Qr I B P
l, ci L h. ii.
AMD
Nashville, Chattanooga, & SI.
Louis Railway.
3 Daily trains 3
- TO
GliaUanccoa, Nasiiviile,
GiiiGionatl GiUc^ao,
c. ■. Ur*:-
xVX cI.C,G2IXjxO
Route
i TO ARKANSAS AND TEXAS
Emigrant
rates.
Atlanta Exposition will the
greatest Exhibition ever held in the
United States excepting the World’s
Fair, and the Bound Trip Bates hrve
been made very low. Do not fail to
go and take the children, it will he a
great education for them.
Maps, Folders and any de
sired information write to
.1. L. Edmondson, J. W. Hicks,
Trav. Pass. Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt.
Chattanooga, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. -
Jos. M. Brown, T. M., Atlanta, Ga.
0. E. llarman, G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
PROFESSIONAL.
j W. M HENRY. SBAI’.O/X WIUOH
! HENRY fi ImC-HT,
3 I A - ‘i torneys-at-Law
J ROME, - GA.
l.lio.s:—Masonic Temple Annex.
♦ Will practice in the courts of
Chattooga county.
11. fj. Arnoi)
Dentist ?
LaFayeUt, - - Ga
Does first class Dental work of all
kinds. Will visit Trion once a month
w DULLY SHKUPSIiIitJb:,
At to rn ey-ai-Law
Summerviile, - - Ga.
W. If. KNJJIH. J. V. . si AIU.V..
ENNIS & STARLING
AttO! neys-at-Law.
? MASONIC TKMI’LE.
lOWi E s - - _ GA.
{ Will practice in all tl ( >uj-:o
j north Gemoi
|i . .
I f if X V ? ’
t • 1 r. 'i
V • > . IkliAlilb,
; LAWYER,
Summervilie. Ga.
T. S. Shown,
Dentist.
'tl.ee over Hollis & Hinton’s slore,
•Summerville, Ga. All Dental opera-
I Lions neatly performed and work guar-
anteed. Prices reas< liable.
j c. L. ODELL
Attorney at Law.
SUMMERVfLf.E
1 n ir>n trj ~
entrusted to my .•are.
Mm 4 PATBWTf For .
BuNN'S ro "SLY 1 opin.on, write to
iVihL . *>»▼« had ueaiiy fifty years’
acS?T^? a,eDt * * n<J bo,lr t 0 ob "
"r&sapri l ** of Kech “'
ssa~s/sjr^-^®SuaJs32:
hu-ae st cScnkti«5 an l ly "'"“rated, has by far the
wort*. Rl' ” 1 acieDtific work in the
BuUdiile HrfTHiL’ cop.as asm free.
MftNN rCO*^WfolfǤgi
k
i:
»