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TE *r. .; H TRIBUNE.
VOL. IV
seers
mszMm S3ES9
of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re¬
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose flesh,it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright. edge of the
It is the thin
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of food,
when you hate it, and can't di¬
gest it?
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
you forget your stomach.
If you have not tried It, send for
free sample, its agreeable taste v/ili
surprise SCOTT vou. BCWNE, Chemists,
& York.
409 Pearl Street, New
50c. and $ 1.00 ; ail druggists.
Too Hurried.
A “tenderfoot” who was trying his
luck on a western ranch was at first
horrified by the table etiquette which
prevailed among his associates.
One day his feelings evidently came
so uear Hie surface that a cowboy
whose performances with a table knife
of unusual size bad aroused the ten
derfoot’s amazemeut. paused with an¬
other knifeful of food half way to his
lips.
“What’s the matter?” inquired the
cowboy with diseoneerting promptness.
Ir the tone of one who means to he
answered.
“Ah er—nothing.” hastily responded
the tenderfoot.
<•- Look here." cried the cowboy, with
an accompanying thump ot his un¬
occupied hand ou the table. “1 want
you to understand that I’ve got man¬
ners. but 1 haven't time to use 'em—
that’s all!"—\outfits Companion.
—-nfalKar ITats.
The year 1805 was a memorable one,
as on Oct. 21 was fought and gained
the battle of Trafalgar, and then, as
now. fashion complimented heroes by
devising toilets named in their honor.
So Nelson was commemorated by a
hat—the “Trafalgar”—and every wo¬
man and child adopted the wondrous
structure, which would outdo even
the headgear of the present day, for
these hats were of enormous width
and breadth, something of the size of a
round table, and so loaded with plumes
that the wearers must have looked all
hat—Gentleman’s Magazine.
The Care of Bee 9 .
Many farmers keep bees and pay con¬
siderable attention to them. These in¬
dustrious little insects have been the
theme of philosophers and poets from
the earliest ages of the world until now.
Their habits have been carefully stud-
ied and many interesting things have
been written about them.
While it is true, as j, recent writer
has said, that bees “will come as near
doing some good with scarcely any at¬
tention as anything we may handle,”
they will pay better with proper atten¬
tion. If we want abundance of good
honey we must see that they have in
their hives abundance of stores for the
spring months. Feed them well in the
early spring, if they have not already a
good reserve in their combs. A pound
of sugar fed to them at this time will
paove a good Investment-State Agri-
cultural Department.
Faiy.
“Fame,” said the youth with the ear-
test intellectual expression, “is so hard
to attain! It is so difficult for one to
get himself talked about!”
“Humph!” rejoined the woman with
cold blue eyes and a firm jaw. “You
Just ought to live up in our neighbor¬
hood.”—Washington Star.
r Situations Secured
for graduates or tuitio"' refunded. Wri'e
at once for catalogue and epecial otTe -a.
Massey iSRege*?
Louisville. Xy. Montgomery Ala.
Houston, lex. Columbus. Ga 4
Va. Birmingham, Ala. Jacksonville. Fla.
"Don't Give Up tho Ship"
BUCHANAN, GA,. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 , 1901 .
She Wnn Ahead.
Marjorie had Just returned from a
visit to the old homestead in Tennessee,
where a colored nurse uenriy 100 years
old was still an inmate. It puz-
zled h(>r that Clilne should be called
“auntie” by her mother and the family.
but at Inst she accepted the fact and
did likewise. Her playmates, troop-
ing in to welcome her home, began to
enumerate their possessions acquired
during her absence.
“I’ve got a black pony,” crowed
Charlie exultantly.
“I’ve got a new baby brother,” cried
j essie
“M’m! That’s nothing: I’ve got two
of . , em. retorted , Fred.
Marjories eyes (lashed. “Oh! she
cried “I've got a heap more'll that;
I’ve got an auntie ns old as Mpfusela
and black as tar.”—Leslie’s Weekly.
-
Aronucd Her Curiosity After All.
“Don’t want any,” said a North Broad-
way housekeeper front her second story
window to a street vender whose wag-
on was standing a few steps away and
who had just pulled the bell.
“Dou’t want any what?” gruffly ask¬
ed the arab, who hadn’t had even a
chance to tell what his wares were.
“What have you got?” asked the
housekeeper, whose curiosity was get¬
ting the better of her annoyance.
“Oh. never mind, You don’t want
any. Git up. Bob!”
“Now, I wonder what that exasperat¬
ing man is selling, anyhow?" she ex¬
claimed as the wagon disappeared
around the corner.—Baltimore Sun.
Helping? tlie Enemy,
A coal heaver was getting in a load
of coal in the suburbs of London. He
was shoveling in the coals at a good
rate when be was startled by a terrific
yell from the house adjoining.
“Wot the dickens is the matter?”
queried the coalman, starting up.
A disheveled looking individual made
his appearance at the door.
“Matter, you thickhead!” shouted the
man, frantically endeavoring to pull
his hair up in clots by the roots, “you
are putting the coal down the wrong
bole. My wife’s people live there!”—
London Tit-Bit*.
Buttons.
Towne—For goodness’ sake, what are
you so cranky about ?
Browne—Oh. I asked my wife to sew
a button on m,v coat.
Towne—And wouldn’t she do it?
Browne—Yes, but I've just discover¬
ed that the button she sewed on my
coat she cut from my vest.—Exchange.
What Was Needed.
Henry Ward Beecher used to tell a
story about a priest in the olden time
who was called to bless the field of a
poor farmer prior to the planting. He
came aud after surveying the soil re¬
marked to the agriculturist. “Praying
won’t do Uere; what you want is ma¬
nure.”
Trifling Wttli Charon.
Just ns Charon was about to make
the ferry slip the ex-distiller nudged
Jim in the ribs.
“If it isn’t too much trouble,” said
the latter arrivaTs “I wish fro^ vou Bostoi would nut me
wRh the annals from Boston. ”
“But you are from St. Louis.” pro-
testcd Charon. “Wouldn’t you feel out
of place among so much culture?”
“No. indeed. I always feel at home
in the midst of refined spirits.”
Thereupon the ancient ferryman toss-
ed the ex-distiller in the Styx.-Chica-
go News.
——---—
Belated.
“I understand that Frailman has
come to the conclusion to contest his
wife’s will.”
“Well, what is there courageous
about that? She’s dead, isn’t she?”—
Richmond Dispatch.
- : -
No man is truly great until he is will-
i n 2 to use a small word when he knows
a one ■ t ^ at me!lus the same thing.—
CMcago Record-Herald,
STANDARD TIME.
A Table of the Hour Reckoning* of
All Nations.
The difficulty of appreciating the dif¬
ference in time that prevails between
different countries is very general, and
the following list is printed for the pur¬
pose of a ready reference guide by
which to calculate the time of any oc¬
currence in another country. All na¬
tions except Spain, Portugal and Rus¬
sia calculate their time from the meri¬
dian of Greenwich, accepting as stand¬
ard some even hour meridian east or
west of Greenwich. For instance:
Western European time, or that of
the meridian of Greenwich, is legal in
England, Belgium. Holland and Lux-
' eniburg.
Central European time, or one hour
| east of Greenwich, is legal in Germany,
Austria-Hungary, Ilosnia and Ilerzogo-
j vina, the Kongo Free State, Denmark,
Italy, Servia, Sweden, Norway and
; Switzerland.
| Eastern European time, or two hours
j oast of Greenwich, is adopted by Hol¬
garia, Roumania, Natal and Turkey in
Europe,
Eight hours east of Greenwich ap-
plies to the Philippines.
Nine hours east of Greenwich is
adopted by central Australia t>rd ,Ta-
p an
Ten hours east of Greenwich is offl-
cial in Victoria, Queensland and las-
mania.
Eleven and a half hours east has
been adopted by New Zealand,
The United States, Canada and Mexi-
co have adopted the fifth, sixth, sev-
enth and eighth hours west of Green-
wlch.
The Hawaiian Islands adopt the rne-
ridian of 10 '/j hours west,
In Spain the meridian of Madrid. 14
minutes 45 seconds west of Green-
wich, is legal: in Portugal, that of Lis¬
bon, or 3(5 minutes 3!) seconds west,
and in Russia, that of St. Petersburg,
or 2 hours, 1 minute and 13 seconds
east of Greenwich.—Detroit Free Press.
»w via Sleeping Iron Mountain Cnr Line <» Texas,
ISonte.
The Iron Mountain route is now op¬
erating a through sleeping car line be
tween Memphis and 7:45 Texarkana, daily, leav¬
ing Memphis at p. m. mak¬
ing direct connections at Texarkana
for all principal points in Texas. Ele¬
gant reclining chair cars and comfort¬
able day coaches are also operated on
this train. 'The morning train out of
Memphis, leaving at 9:00 a. in. daily,
carries reclining chair ears ami coach¬
es to Texas points. For tickets, berth
and further information; applv to
I. E, Rehlander, T. P. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenn,
Rawk nn<l Partridge.
In “Reminiscences of a Falconer”
Major Fisher describes the tactics of a
j j partridge when pursued by a tame
falcon.
The falcon was descending upon the
partridge when the partridge stopped
short aud fell to the ground as if dead.
He seemed to he lost in the short stuh-
hie of the field. He was far too know¬
ing to trust himself again on the wing,
and the hawk had no alternative but
to take him on the ground, which he
speedily attempted to do.
But on the ground the partridge was
far more agile than he, running this
way and that with great speed. The
hawk would jump awkwardly up and
dart after the scudding partridge, who
just at the l ight moment jumped from
tin? ground aud over his back, descend-
pd on t[ie other side and commenced
running harder than before,
Time after time this was done. At
every attempt the partridge met the
hawk i . with outstretched , v neck , and „ , ms-
ed hackles, in the attitude of a fighting
bantam cock, jumping up to a\oid be-
ing clutched whenever the hawk struck
at him. in fact, his whole action was
that of a plucky little game bantam.
This went on for some time, until, as
I regret to say, I ended the unequal
strife by putting tae paitridge one
more fairly on the wing, when, ot
course, the hawk readily overtook and
captured ' it not overmuch to his credit
au,J ..... stlU Ie ss t0 miue
’
Power Without Heat.
As we watch the world famous plti’ge
of Niagara we are offered art impres-
sive lesson as to the small value In
heat of much motive power. Insofar
as the descent is perpendicular, so that
the water leaves the foot of the falls
with comparatively little current, the
effect of the concussion is shoply to
warm the water through but one-sixth
of a degree F. To beat the water as
much as one degree the falls would
have to be 777 feet in height.—George
lies in Everybody’s Magazine.
When a man is going up hill, people
dig ditches In front of him; when he
starts down, they get out of his way
and give him the whole road.—Denver
Times.
We refuse to let any one question
the good sense of a woman who still
spanks her children when they are lt>.
—Atchison Globe.
Preparation For Confesalon.
A priest was engaged In instructing
and catechising a Russian boy. Pres¬
ently he said, “Now, my boy, tell me
what you must do by way of prepar¬
ing for confession and penace.” “Sin,
your reverence," was the unexpected
answer.—London Telegraph.
The discovery of what Is true and
the practice of that which Is good are
the two most important object* of phi¬
losophy.—Junius.
A <1 ssii g i *>5rator’s S,«Sc.
Tty virtue of an order from the court
O * diuary of Hur.vMtn County, state
ot G T orgia. \v-ll he sold at. patdic. sue-
t-ion on tin* tir-t Tuesdaj in October,
1901, at the court house door in s&id
county, between the usual and legal
sale hours, tiie lands and lots herein-
alter described, with the tenements
Mn-reon anu all appurtermnct's there-
unto belonging, the property ot .1. G.
M urray, deceased, al! of which lands
lot's are situated in the city of
lallapoosa. HuraKon county, state of
.Georgia. that is to say:
That certain property in said city
'' 1111 j 1 '*'' 1 ' " 1 ''g, 1 i|1 1
tral Hotel property.’ more part icular-
| Uvst-ribed as tallow-:
beginning at the northwest corner
of nhek mindcred GO in <aio oily of
Tallapoosa, amt run ui ug t hence in a
southerly direction along the east line
of Freeman street titfy feet; thence m
an easterly direction, on a line par¬
allel vvitlt rite south line of Stone
street, one hundred feet to a ten-foot
alley; thence in a northerly direction,
on a line parallel with theeasr line of
Freeman street, fifty feet to the south
line of Stone street, thence in a west¬
erly direction along the south line of
Stone street, to the point of beginning.
Also that part of lots one and two,
in block 12. iri said city of Tallapoosa,
described as follows: Beginning at a
point on Taliaferro street in said city,
67?3 feet from the alley way in said
block 12 , thence west 22 l , ;i feet, thence
north 100 feet; thence east 22 J^ feet,
thence south to tlie point of begin¬
ning.
Also the following lots:
* Lots 5 and 6 in block 7.
Lot 19 in block 218.
Terms of sale, cash.
WALTER MORROW.
Administrator of the estate of J. C.
Murray, deceased.
Application For Administration.
Georgia, Haralson County—
To all whom it may concern.—W G.
Banks having, in proper form, appii
ed to me for perman* nt letters of ad
unriistranon on rite estate of Mrs.
Melvira Robinson, late of said county,
to h» gricted to Jess ■ Bsall, cmi*k i f
t he super o court, i is is to cite all ai d
singular the creditors and next of kin
of Mrs Melvira Robin-mo to he and
appear at uiy office within the time
a lowed by law, and show cause, if any
they have, why pennant nt adminis¬
tration should not be granted to .Jesse
Beall, C. 85. C., on Mrs. Melvira Rob-
in-on’s es-ate. W-trtiess mv hand and
official rignature, tlns'the 2 nd day of
September, 1901.
Thus. A, Hutcheson, Ordinary.
Koad Citation.
Haralson Court of Ordinary. Aug,
27, 1901. L. Wood et al have filed
their petition with this court asking
that an order he passed establishing a
public road intersecting the Greenway
road at the .lack Sewell place, and
following settlement road to new road
in Alabama at G -orgia and Alabama
line, on land lot No 720 First distr ct
and Fourth section of Haralson ooun-
G. Reviewers appointed for that pur-
pose [ have reported J under oath, as the
aw rpqmre( , ha( Baid road shou , d h „
P 9 t a i- ( iished. Now, ail persons will
^ere*by take norice that said appliea-
non will he heard at mv office, in Buc-
hanan, Ga., on tbe third Monday ir
October, 1901.
Thos. A. Hutche son, Ordi nary.
Appli ,. ajiwll FoP Administration.
Georgia, Haralson (/ountj ,
To all whom it may concern :-W F.
Brannon having, in proper form , ap-
plied to me tor permanent letters of
administration ontlieesate of A G.
Brannon, late of said county , this i-
to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of A (5. Brannon to be
,in<1 appear at my Hlice wit hi n t lie t mi**
*jF.TfVtVh! ’j[ T mm'-tni p'rn ’ ad’ ‘
ministration jf they can. why anent
should not, be granted ta
w p Brannon on A. G. Brannon’s
estate, Witness my hand and official
signature, this 15th day of Aug., 1901.
Thos. A, Hutcheson, Ordinary.
Notice of Dismission.
Georgia, Haralson County.—
Whereas, B. F. Summerville, Summerville admin¬
istrator of Drusilla rep¬
resents to the court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that
he has fully administered Drusilla
Summerville’s estate This is therefor*
to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors; to show cause, if any
they can. why said administrator
should not be discharged from his ad¬
ministration, and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in
Oct 1901.
Thos. A: Hutcheson. Ordinary.
BRING IN THE BATHES.
.T . R Griffith & Co. of this town
will present each and every baity,
under one year of age. brought in¬
to their store during this present
year, a fine gold baby ring. Cal!
at their store and make applica¬
tion for one of the rings. Also
look over thfffine display of jew¬
elry which they have on hand.
NO 40,
mst MjA
V ^
j Eh
El f ■*/
IU§rii?N jpgS*— f I \
■
Ksgr~:7:7gv 1 a 1 W / 3,
> Ls.-r-jii
■
^ JFi’jL<JrA _ jjL&JEi&lU&SW’ S'jSSV ^
I . vl
Thd greatest ambition of Amer-
lean men and women is to have <
. i homes blessed with children. The S
woman ailhctod with female dis¬
ease is constantly menaced with :]
becoming a childless wife. No ft A
medicine cun restore dead or- >.<
guns, but Wine of Oardui docs §
regulate derangements that pre¬
vent conception; does prevent' FTC
miscarriage; does restore weak *
*>
functions and shattered nerves
and does bring babies to homes
barren and desolate for years. D
8 Wine of Oardui gives women the 1
| health and strength to bear heal- |
| thy children. You can get a
| S from dollar bott dealer. le of M ine of Cardui
your
WiNE°r CARDUI
143 Market ttreet, |
In Februar Memphis, 190 Tenn., I took April bottle 14,1901. f f
-, ], on. of
Wine of Ci rdni and one package of IS
Tlnd.ord s Black-Draught. I htul been fj
married fift-- n years end had never
Given birth to a child until I took Wine
or ( ardui. Now I am mother of aline
yhe bnbyrnrl baby which weighs was fourteen borr, March pounds 81, 1901.
feel well and I
as as any person could feel.
Now my norm, is happy and I never will
be without Wino of Cardui in mv house
agam. Mrs. J. W. C. SMITH.
0 OF
''Jill* GEORGIA,
Lb; r’ycq
L
• A'
L
Perfect Passenger
Service.
The Direct ^oute
Between All
Principal Points
IN
Alabama and Georgia.
PENETRATING THE
Finest Fruit,
Agricultural,
Timber, and
mineral Lands
IN THE SOUTH.
THROUCH RATES AND TICKETS
FURftlSHED UPON APPLI¬
CATION TO ALL POINTS
South,
East, West.
<mm ft A
Central of Ceorgia Hallway,
Ocean Steamship Co.
FAST FREIGHT
AND LUXURIOUS
PASSENGER ROUTE
To^eiv York,
the
Complets Information. Rates. Schedules ot
Trains and Sailing Oates ot Steamers Cheer¬
fully Furnished by any Agent ot the Company.
THEO. D. KUNE, E. H. HINTON,
General Supt. Trade Manager.
J. C. HAII.E. Gen’l Pass. Agt,
SAVANNAH. QA.
Pay your subscription.