Newspaper Page Text
THE TRIBUNE m
VOL. IV
Barn urn's
Monkeys
“All well—all happy—lots
of fun”. That is the regular
report from the monkey cage
of Barnum’s Circus ever since
the keepers began dosing the
monkeys . with . , ~ , Emul-
oCOtt S
On. „ n Consumption __„_____ i.’ was Carry-
.
ing ° off two thirds of them
every year and the circus had
tO buy new ones.
^ Wlie da) . a . keeper accident- .
olK- 2A.j U- broke A 1 , Q n a bottle of Scott c ,,1 S
Emulsion near the monkey J
care ° and the monkeys eagerh 0
' ■
lap pea It up from the floor,
This suggested the idea that it
ni’rht do them good. Since
then the monkeys have received
l JgUlar doses and the keepers
report r very J few deaths from
, Of %
Consumption. course it’s
cheaper r to buy Scott’s Emul- w
SlOn than new monkeys - and
+W t lat Ciii'fe suits fLo the nVcnc circus men.
Consumption in monkeys '
, . • ,i
aild in man is the same disease,
If you have it or are threaten-
eo , With , . it ,
can you
take the hint?
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of Scott’s
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Mi Send for free sample.
i SCOTT & BOWNE,
;; l 409 Pearl St., New York.
50 c and $ 1 . all druggists.
A MATTER OF TEMPERAMENT.
“The day is fine,” quoth Mary Jane,
“Vet, lest it should come on to rain.
My waterproof and umbcrell
And rubber shoes I'll take as well;
For. though these may be troublesome
In case the showers do not come,
Methlnks 'twere better, after all,
To be prepared, lest worse befall.”
“The day is fair,” cried Jeanne Marie;
"The day is fair—ah, tres-joli!
My gayest hat. my prettiest dress,
I shall put on. What happiness!
But if it rains—well, what of that?
I’ll pet another dress and hat!
Ah, Eut I’ll look so fresh and gay
The sun will have to shine all day!”
—Alice Reid in Harper's.
FLAVOR IN FOODS.
Uhl* Quality la a# Mach a Necesaity
a# I# Nutriment.
Chemists ted us that cheese is one of
the most nutritious and at the same
time one of the cheapest of foods. Its
nutritive value is greater than meat,
while its cost is much less. But this
chemical aspect of the matter does not
express the real value of the cheese as
a food. Cheese is eaten not because of
Its nutritive value as expressed by the
amount of proteids, fats and carboby-
drates that It contains, but always be-
cause of its flavor.
Now, physiologists do not find that
flavor has any food value. They teach
over and over again that our foodstuffs
are proteids, fats and carbohydrates and
that fls food flavor plays absolutely no
part. But at the same time they tell us
that the body would be unable to live
upon these foodstuffs were It not for
the flavors. If one were compelled to
eat pure food without flavors, like the
white of an egg. it Is doubtful whether
one could for a week at a time consume
a sufficiency of food to supply his bod-
ily needs. Flavor is as necessary as nu-
triment. It gives a zest to the food and
thus enables us to consume It properly,
and, secondly, it stimulates the glands
to secrete, so that the foods may be
satisfactorily digested and assimilated,
The whole art of cooking, the great
development of flavoring products, the
high prices paid for special foods like
lobsters and oysters—these and numer-
ous other factors connected with food
supply and production are based solely ,
upon this demand for flavor. Flavor Is
' a necessity, hut it is not particularly
Important what the flavor may be. This
is shown by the fact that different peo¬
nies have-SUSth differen t, tastea. In this
“Don’t aivo Up tiro Slxlp."
BUCHANAN. GA,. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1901.
respect. Hie garlic of tlic Italian mitt
tLic* rod pop|)t j i ot* the Mexican serve
the same purpose as the vanilla which
we put in our ice cream, and all play
the part of giving a relish to tbe food
ana and stimulating stimulating the tnt digestive cum stive organs organs to to
ptoper activity. I 'ofessor 11. V\. corn
in 1 opular Science Monthly.
The IlunimiuK Bird's Flight.
The flight of the little humming bird
Is more remarkable than that of the
eack ‘- We can understand the flapping
of the eagle’s immense wing supporting
a comparatively light body. But our
little bird has a plump body. His wings
are not wide, but long, so he must
move them rapidly to sustain his
weight, and this he can do to peffec-
t,on ’ T ! w vibra,i ons of hi f win f ar ?
so rapid as to make , them 1 almost lnviRl-
1>u ‘- He can use theuo ,0 sustaln hin °-
self in midair, with his body as rnotlon-
less as if perched on a twig. In this
way he can sip the nectar of the dell-
cate, fine stemmed flowers without
alighting for a moment. He never
alights while so engaged. He moves
from flo ^ er t0 flower ' vlth a * rac ? ful
and rapid movement, sometimes enas-
,n " aw °y a bee ° r humming bird moth,
of which be is very jealous. Nor Is he
much more favorably impressed with
any small birds that seem In his way.
He knows his power of flight, and he
has no fear of any other bird.—Henry
Hales in St. Nicholas.
The national zoo has just received
through an ani,nal dealer in Pbilade| -
phia a magnificent pair of the large
black and white lemurs Indigenous to
,fda,ld of Madagascan This makes
the fourth pair of these animals
brought to this country, and. in addl-
ti0n to b<>ln " b '* bIy a « racti '' a b r rPa -
son of tbPir coat 0 f | 0tl g j et black and
snow wbite bair and tbelr abnormally
large and luminous eyes, they are of
very great interest from the viewpoint
of scienct ’ and evolntlon -
The lemur stands in the same rela-
tion to apes and monkeys as they in
turn R,atld ,0 ,be bnnian rac,p . on, . v in
the case of the lemurs and apes the
“missing link” connecting the two gen-
era is in real and actual existence, be-
ing realized In the “a.ve-a.ve,” iieiwar a pecnl-
iar animal also of Ms ' that ‘ is
as much lemur as it is simian
The Retort t onrteong.
A story oft told is that of Lord -,
who when a young man was opposing
Mr. ShigdeD. subsequently lord criancel-
lor of England, in a parliamentary con¬
test. “He’s the son of a country bar¬
ber,” said the noble lord.
Replying afterward, Mr. Kugdensald:
“His lordship lias told you that 1 am
nothing but the son of a country bar¬
ber, but be has not told you all. for l
have been a barber myself and worked
in my father’s shop, and all l wish to
say about that is that bad his lordship
been born the son of a country barber
he would have been a barber still. That,
to my mind. Is quite clear.”—Household
Words.
He Had Great Expectations.
“How do you account for the fact
that Miss Bullion, the wealthiest heir¬
ess of the season, is going to marry
Nodo, who hasn’t a cent to his name?”
‘*Oh, but he has great expectations.”
“He has? What are they?”
“He is going to marry Miss Bullion."
—New York Times.
Rules of grammar cannot give us a
mastery of language, rules of rhetoric
cannot make us eloquent, rules of con¬
duct cannot make us good.—Aphorisms
and Reflections.
Making the Blind See.
Success it desperate cases by con-
servative treatment Is tbe lesson often
repeated and yet never quite sufficient-
j y i ea rned by any physician or surgeon,
The infinite ingenuity behind the heal-
j n g processes, the never renounced
gtruggle toward normality. Is an ever
renewed source of wonder. All that la
n ee ded to elicit It is confidence ln It,
delay in doing anything radical, wateb-
fulness to follow up the hints to action
as they begin to show themselves.
W T e know of a living and happy pa-
tj e m who ten years ago had albuminu-
r j c |-etlnItis from long existing Bright’s
< jj Sea8e despite what all tbe textbooks
gay ag tQ *» two y ears ” in such cases,
“j> on q (j 0 the irrevocable thing until
forced t0 do Jt » Js the warning that
has saved many organs and lives,
^ b ove all, never proceed with surgery
(“the despair of medicine”) until physl-
0 j 0 g| C an( j medical methods bt»ve been
ex hausted.
The Wiener Ivlinlscber Wochenschrift
tells of the success of Herr Heller, dl-
rector of an asylum for the blind, in
e( j ucat j n <, t ij e remnant of visual power
retained by a “blind” child. There was
only perception of light In a narrowed
field left, but this by education was
made to yield aueh Indications to the
mind that after 14 months of en-
clo&vor the boy has very useful vision anti
cau distinguish colors and forma
even can read.
There are f oossiblv possmiy thousands thousands of or blind buna
pe0 ple , who b ave ronouuced vision ln .
Btea(J of ou jti va tlng it to a degree that
would render the blind types useless.—
American Medicine.
Apple Pie Order.
To feel In apple pie order Is a phrase
which dates back to Puritan times-to
a certain Uepzibab Merton. It seems
that every Saturday she was accus-
tomed to bake two or three dozen ap-
pie pies, which were to last her family
through the coming week. These she
placed carefully on her pantry shelves,
labeled for each day of the week, so
that Tuesday’s Tnt pies might not be con-
fused - „ , with ... Thursdays 1 » .1 those
nor pre-
sumably large or iuteuded for washing
and sweeping days eaten when house-
bold labors were lighter. Aunt Hep-
zlbah’s “apple pie order” was known
throughout the entire settlement and
originated the well known saying.
A Financial Dl#cn##lon.
Chronic Borrower—Can you lend me
$20 for a few days?
Weary Friend—Why don’t you pawn
your watch?
“Because it is a keepsake from my
dear mother, and I don’t like to part
with It.”
“My money is a keepsake from my
dear father, and I don’t like to part
with It, either.”—Exchange.
It Saved Her l.ife.
Gooch’s Mexican Syrup has accom¬
plished a cure in this neighborhood
which has astonished the people. Miss
Davis was given up to die by her
attending physician She had lung
fever, The doctor said she would die
before morning, and advised to discon-
tinue bis medicine as it was doing her
no good. Her parents had a bottle of
................
j Quick Tt-lief in the house- '1 bey at
j j once began 10 give Ihe Syrup in bathed doses
om . hour apart, nod frequently
, ' ^ « noink Q Belief ’ Before
■
m, ’ r,,intf she wa! * bpt,Hr ’ a,,d
ing a few rmttles of each,she is aimo-t
as veil as ever, lr was almost like
raising the dead, and has established
the reputation of Go .oh’s Mexican
Svrup here as a cough remedy; we can
-itdi nothing else.
J. & N. Sands. Trimble, AthensCo. O.
Gooch’s Mi^xican Syrup cures a sim ¬
ple cough as lf’by magic. a< d is the
h-st ivmedy for whooping cough
Price 25 cents.
Inherited Prowess.
“To what,” sked the young woman
with the notebook, “do you attribute
your remarkable power In training
these animals and keeping them in
subjection ?”
“Well.” replied Mile. Cnstella. the
lady wonder of the arena, “1 think I
inherited it from my mother. She was
a strong minded woman. My father
was a regular bear, and she had to
subdue him about once a day as long as
she lived.”—Chicago Tribune.
They Hold More.
“Do you ever wish you were a girl?”
asked tbe visitor who was waiting In
the reception room.
“Only at Christmas time,” answered
tbe boy, who was lingering ln the door¬
way.
“Why do you wish it then?”
“Because of tbe stockings they wear,”
was the prompt reply.—Chicago Post.
Application To Sell Land.
Georgia, Haralson County:
Jesse Beall, adtninistrarc r of the
estate of Mrs. Elvira Robinson, late
of said county, deceased, has, in prop¬
er *orm, applied to the undersigned
for leave to sell the land of said de¬
ceased. Now. this is to cite all per¬
sons, kindred and creditors, that said
application will be heard at my office
in Buchanan, Ga., at 10 o’clock a. m.,
on the first Monday in November,
1901. This October 7, 1901.
Thos. A. Hutcheson, Ordinary.
Year’s Support.
Georgia. HaFalson County.
Mrs. Betsy Jerome, widow of Louis
Jerome, deceased, has. in proper form
applied to the undersigned for twelve
months support for herself and minor
children out of the estate of said Louis
Jerome, deceased, and appraisers ap¬
pointed for that purpose have assessed
and set, apart a nm, in their judg¬
ment, sufficient for said support. Now,
all pprsons concerned, kindred and
creditors, are hereby notified that
said application will be beard at my
office in Buchanan. Ga„ at 10 o’clock
m.. on the first Monday in Novem¬
ber, ’901. Tnis October 7, 1901.
Tims. A. Hutcheson, Ordinary.
A<liuini*tr;itorw Sale.
ILtriilsuii County,
Agreeable to an order passed by the
court ot ordinary ot Haralson county,
l ' !l " wi 1 ,) ' 1 t,le nourt
house d 0 or, at Buchanan, Ga., on the
Iirst Tues d a y in November, next, be-
t*een the legal hours of sale, for cash,
the following real estate to wit: One
undivided half interest in tile follow-
i ng land, it bei ng a part of land lot z o
39 ia tbe ^ventn district and Fi if h
of TaTTot"* .S
rui)n ing south 65 r..ds, and 1 h-n a
north-east course to the east side of
«aid lor so as to inc'ude 50 a”res.
be sold as the'property of John Jordan,
deceased. This Oct. 9, 1901.
Jesse Beall, Adinr.
Vdmini^f AUllimiSIl Pif aiOl * »*»>«
Ge ^ ' ,r « lil ’ ,“ ral8m ’ ‘‘ lv
A^rHeabl- , to ar order of .., the court . in .
0 f or diiiarv ,'>viiI of said county, passed May
term 1 5 >o 1 be sold beforethe court
house door in Buchanan, Ga., said
county, between the legal hours of
sale, for cash, on the first. Tuesday in
November, 1901. the following prop-
»rtv, to-wit: Lots Nos 5 and 0, in
original land lot No 106, *n the 8 th
district and 5th section of said county,
containing in all 10 acres more or less,
with vineyard on each lo*, and small
dwelling house thereon. Said TaMa prop¬
erty situated one mile east of
poosa on Buchanan and Tallapoosa
road. To be sold as the property of
E. F. Tanner, late of said couuty, de¬
ceased, Tnis Oct. 4. 1001.
William II. Formosa,
Admr. of E. F. Tanner deceased.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Georgia Haral.on county.—
Notice is hereby given to all debtors
ar.d creditor of the estate of Johu VV.
Tomlinson, late of said county, de¬
ceased. to render in an account of
their demands to me within the time
prescribed by law, properly made out.
And all persons indebted to said de¬
ceased are hereby requested to make
immediate payment to the undesign¬
ed. This Oct. 1, 1901
G. W. Cantrell,
Admr of John VV 'Tomlinson’sestate.
'Vrs' (3. Sf’
A. Simpson, widow of J.
Simpson, late of said county, deceased,
has, in proper form, applied to fhe
ni (Designed for a twelve months sup-
port for herself and minor children
-ut of the estate of said deceased, and
appraisers appointed for that purpose,
have assessed and set apart a sum, in
their judgment, sufficient for said
support. Now, all persons, kindred
an( , ,, re( j )to r 3 . are hereby notified that
said application will he heard at my
office in Buchanan. Ga., at 1 () o’clock
a, m., onthefirst Monday inNov.1901.
This October 7, 1901.
Thus. A. Hutcheson, Ordinary.
. . _______
Petition For Administration.
n„ TiAn’whom nr „ ia Haralson Coo 01 v-
it may concern,-N. C.
McPherson liaving in proper form ap-
plied to me for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of J. E.
Jolley, late of said county, this is to
cite all and singular, the creditors and
next of kin of J. E. Jolley, to be and
appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent administra¬
tion should not be granted to N C.
McPherson on J, E. Jolley’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signa¬
ture, this the 24th day of Oct., 1901,
Tbos. A. Hutcheson, Ordinary,
Rule Nisi to Foreclose Mortgage
Superior Court, Haralson County, Ga.—
January Term, 1901.—It being repre¬
sented to the court by the petition
of Mrs. It. B. Bacon that by deed at mortgage,
dated the 16th day of April, Eighteen hundred
and ninety-eight, Thomas O. Butlerand Lottie
K. Butler conveyed to described the said Mrs in the R. forego¬ B. Ba¬
con the real estate as
ing petition for the pun ose of said securing the
payment of the sum named in mortgage,
and set out in the That said the foregoing defendant petition. do
It is ordered, said of pay
into this court, by the iirst day the next
term the principal, interest and costs due on
s: id mortgag, or show cause, if any he has to
the contrary, or that in default thereof fore¬
closure be granted to the saidlpetitioner of said
mortgage, anti the equity of redemption of the
said defendant therein be forever perfected barred; and
that, service of this rule be on said
defendant according to law.
This July 15, 1901.
C. (1. .TAXES, ,
Judge Superior Court Haralson County
Guardian Sale.
Georgia, Haralson County:—
By virtue of an order of the court of
ordinary tor said county, granted at
the January term, 1900, and amended
by said court at the May term of said
court, 190!, the undersigned as guar¬
dian of the person and property of
Edith M. and Raymond B. Waldo, will
sell for tbe purpose of reinvestment
befor the court house door in said
county, on the first Tuesday in No¬
vember, 1901, between the usual hours
of sa'e. at public oulcry. to the high¬
est bidder for cash, the following de¬
scribed real estate, to-wit: Fifty acres
of land more or less, the same bei ng i n
the north-east corn'r of land lot No
232 , in tbe Eighth district formerly and known Fiftjh
section of said county ;
as the property of L. M. Waldo,
This the 2 nd day of Oct., 1901.
Jo 9 ie B. Waldo,
Guard'an of the person and proper¬
ty of Edith M, and Raymond B.
Waldo.
NO 48.
4gr
ALL WOMEN
Wine of Cardui is the guardian
of a woman’s health and happi¬
ness from youth to old age. It
helps her safely into womanhood.
It sustains her during the trials
of pregnancy, childbirth and
motherhood, making labor easy
and preventing Hooding and mls-
carx-iage. It gently leads her
through the dangerous period
known as the change of life.
WINEo'CARDUl
cures leucorrhcea, falling of the
womb, and menstrual irregularity
in eveiy form. It is valuable in
every trying period of a woman’s
life. It reinforces the nervous
system, acts directly on the geni¬
tal organs and is the finest tonic
for women known. Ask your
druggist for a $ 1.00 bottle of
Wine of Cardui.
I using Bateaville, Wine of Ala., July 1L WOO.
am Cardui and Thed-
ford’s Black-Draught and I feel like a
different woman already. Several la¬
dies here keep the medicines in their
homes all the time. 1 have three girls
and they are using it with me.
Mrs. KATE BROWDER.
For advice and lltcratnre, address, giving
symptoms, “ The Ladies’ Advisor Depart¬
ment ”, The Chattanooga Medicine ompany,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sheriff Sales for first Tues
day in Nov, 1901.
TX/^in VV j’L 1 5 a I e n .l h ® rir 8 \.J" esd »-y in Kov
-
n£property,io-wlt: ti h derforc » 8h th *
f n wi >
0 0
Also at the same time and place will
t be «old the follow.ng described
rrty. to-wit: Land lot No prop-
r| Eighth district and lifth four, in
|e section
" f originally Carroll now Haralson
county, Ga., containing two hundred
fw o and one-half acres more or less.
Eevitd on and to be sold as as Ihe
property of Jesse Beall, administrator
tbeestateof I'm. N. Cheney, un-
der and b >’ b -V y rt " p of a ti fa issued
from the superior court of Haralson
county. Ga., in favor t f the American
I reehold Land Mortgage Company of
London. Limited, and against the said
f*Tfa J' 9 fa B no!!fleJ notl,led n! of lev letvfnT T 111 terms Defe of ? d !" the t
Also at the same time and place will
be sold the following described prop¬
erty. to-wit! Lot of land No 234, be¬
ing in the Eighth district and Fifth
section of originally Carroll now Har¬
alson county Georgia, Levied on and
to be sold as the property of H. Hol¬
brook by virtue of and to satisfy three
ii fas issued from the justice court of
the 653rd district, G. M ., in favor of
J. J, Taylor. Defendant in 11 fas noti¬
fied of levy in terms of the law.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold the following described prop¬
erty, to-wit: The north-west quaner
of lot No one hundred and sixty-eight
inrhe Eighth district and Fifth sec—
tion of Haralson county, Ga. Levied
on and to be sold as the property of
N J Holland under and by virtue of a
fi la in favor of Price Edwards, against
N J and J M J Holland. Issued from
the justice said court of the 813th district
G. M. of county. Defendant in
fi fa notified of levy in terms of the
■aw.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold the following described prop¬
erty, to-wit: The south-west quarter
of land lot No eighty-nine in tbe 7th
district and fifth section of Haralson
conn y. Ga Levied on and to be sold
as the property of VV A Goldin under
and by virtue of a fi fa in favor of
Price Ed wards against WA Goldin,
issued from tbe superior court of said
county Defencant in fi fa notified of
lew in terms of the law
This Oct. 7, 1901.
G. A. Shblnot, Sheriff.
Application To Probate Will.
Mary D. Evans, propoumler, vs. Heirs at law
mill Legatees of A G Brannon.
Application in Court of Ordinary of Haralson
County. Ga.. to probate will of A. G Bran¬
non. deceased.
To TV. A. Brannon, S. A. Brannon, Merrlt,
Texas, and Kufraiees Evans, Arthur Evans and
Lee Evat,s, of Heflin, Ala. You are hereby no¬
tified to he and appear before the Ordinary's
Court of said oourty to be held on the fiist
Monday in December, 1901. then anil there to
show cause, by if any petitioner, exists, why Mary the paper offered
last for probate will and testament of A. G. D, Evans, as the
of said county, deceased, should Brannon, be late
not pi oven
in solemn form and admitted to record as the
last will .md t stament of said deceased. This
Sept. 10,1901. Thos. A. Hutcheson, Ordinary.
Pilc»ine Cures Pile*.
Money refunded if it ever la,.*.
J