Newspaper Page Text
VOL. V
HOME
AMD
emtss
Does your horse “feel his
oats”? What a difference be-
tween the grain-fed and the
grass-fed horse! the first
Strong aiid Ilia Cl ginger, tne ,
second flabby, { weak and tired
out , before ■ r lie , begins. - - The rl
feeding- ccuin 0 makes liic . 6 the ul- difference - ,t ...
Children arc not alike eitht t .
One is rosy, bright eyed 1 }
of life and laughter, another is
pale, weak and <■ ’ll,, i he ?cud
ing again is
Sickly chi! Irei
feeding, Tb . . d fi t ’ coM; a
oats”. Scott’s EmuMoii ad
o rifc-'t 3 '
diet. ►—« : is like groin to the
horse. The child gets new
... and , digestion, , •
appetite s;. : "g
Scott’s Env.lsion is more
v I r j r, t. a Stiong ,
tnan iO
Itiedicine. It V.O A dull
children, puts m-W flesh cn thin
ones and red blood into pale
r It makes , Criildren , .. ,
Ones. grow.
Scott’s Emulsion makes ordi-
food do .
__ nary Its
i ,
™ s jtom
the i rade Maik of bcotts
Emulsion and is on the
&51 wraimer of every J bottle.
1 U Ml* Svnd ter free sample.
23== SCOTT & BOYVNE,
I * 409 Fearl St., New York,
50 c and $ 1 . all druggists.
REVEALMENT.
Let me tell how rhythm with its rhyme should
flow:
As the laugh of leaves when soft zephyrs blow;
As the waves with gracile hand
Write their names upon the sand.
Let me tell how music with its verse should mate:
As the dark with dawn, rapt, inviolate;
As the soil and sun disclose
Sweet communion in a rose.
Let me tell how fancy from the heart should
leap: deep;
As the cloud full fraught rises from the
As the spring at God’s behest
Wakes, and, lo, the world is blest!
—Clarence L'rmy in Independent.
ON THEIR SEA LEGS.
Cattle and Horses Do Not Get Fright
ened In Hough Weather.
“Do the horses and cattle get fright¬
ened and make much disturbance in
rough weather?” asked the writer of
a New York dealer who ships cattle
abroad.
“Bless you, no. They’ve got sea legs
that would put an old salt to shame.
Occasionally a horse will lose his bal-
lance, but a bullock is the greatest bal¬
ancer you ever saw. They are knowing
brutes too. You know, we put them
four In a pen. Well, you’ll never find
all four standing up or lying down at
one time. They figure the thing out
and decide how they’ll get the most
room and most comfort. So two of
them stand up while two lie down.
When they get tired, they shift the
watch.
“The horses like to be talked to when
there’s a big sea on and things are
pretty lively. They always like cer¬
tain men better than others. So do
the cattle. We have one man who can
do anything with them. Every bul¬
lock and horse on the boat knows him
by the time we’ve been out two days.
He comes in handy when there’s an
accident.
“It’s mighty seldom that a serious
accident happens nowadays, but once
in awhile a horse or a bullock does
get thrown and breaks a leg or does
some bad damage. We don't carry a
veterinary. The men know as much
about ordinary cattle and horse ail¬
ments as any vet, and If one of the
brutes breaks bis leg there’s nothing
for it hut to kill him. A veterinary
couldn’t do anything for h.m.
“The company charges from $6 to
$20 a head for carrying cattle and
from $27 to $ a head for horses.
THE *
“Don't Give Up tlx© Slxip."
BUCHANAN, GA,. FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 6, 190L
When the government ins ectors stop¬
ped overcrowding, they cu down the
carrying capacity of some boats 75
head. That made a pretty big hole in
the ship’s protits in the course of a
year.”—Exchange.
Lincoln'! Swear Word.
One story that is told of Lincoln re-
lates to that,extreme, correctively erit-
ieal attitude which Secretary Seward
always maintained toward the presi-
dent.
Mr. Lincoln and the secretary had
managed to escape from a rnaD who
had been boring them, and as they
reac i u , c ] ifi e house the president threw
himself into an armchair and ex-
claimed:
jins*. governor, we are here!”
Mr - Seward replied by asking in a
re p rov j n , r tone .
“Mr. President, where did you learn
that inelegant expression?”
Mr. Lincoln immediately turned to
several young men who had entered
the room in time to hear the exclama¬
tion and said:
“Young gentlemen, excuse me for
swearing before you. ‘By jings' is
swearing, for my good old mother
taught me that anything that had a
’by’ before it is swearing. I won't do
so any more.”—Youth’s Companion.
Only Snnbnrned.
Last summer two little girls in a
Colk -e avenue family were repeatedly
with by their indulgent
mother for pla^s bareheaded In the
slin " ,lOU wiU be burned so badly,”
‘
saic ^ she *° theta tinally. ‘‘that people
will thl* are black children.” Her
earning had aittle effect, however, and
site gave u trying to keep their hats
on.
S e ^ nt the m t a neishbof
a a 1),otk or d distant to o make a some in-
quiries con ning a washwoman. Mrs.
J h °'
tnem for the children c u of a Mrs. Black
w l 10 lived ia another street nearby.
“You are the little Black chiidren,
arp you Dot?” she askod.
-Oh. ,ho rohpo™,
from the elder. “Only sunburned.”—
Indiananolis maianapo us l\ews. Vpwe
_
Inkerlted Prowess.
“To what.” sked the young woman
with tn° notebook, “do you attribute
your remarkable power in training
these animals and keeping them in
subjection?”
“Well,” replied Mile. Castella, the
lady wonder of the arena. “1 ihink 1
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 the visitor who was waiting in
the reception room.
“Only at Christmas time,” answered
the boy, who was lingering in the door-
way.
“Why do you wish It then?”
“Because of the stockings they wear.”
was the prompt reply -Chicago Post
THE HUG DESIGNEES
PATTERNS DESCEND FROM PARENT
TO CHILD IN THE ORIENT.
Reasons Why Animul Figures Are
Rarely Seen on Persian lings.
Prayer Rugs of the Mohammedans
and Their Use—The Rngs of Sivas.
The designs of eastern rugs are often
the spontaneous outcome of the fancy
of the weaver. Sometimes they are
handed down from one generation to
anot jj er j u some cases young girls are
taught the design by an adult, who
marks it in the sand. At other times a
drawing of the rug is made on paper,
the instructor showing her pupils the
arrangement of every thread and the
color to be used. When all this has
been done, the pupils must make the
rug without looking at the drawing.
Persian rugs excel those of other
countries in artistic design as well as
In harmonious coloring. The Persians
seem to have a natural intuition in the
use and blending of different shades,
and in the designs that contain these
certain colors they achieve the happiest
results. It is really wonderful what
exquisite fabrics these people, born
and reared in ignorance and poverty,
produce.
The designs in Persian rugs are gen
erally floral, and in some districts, es¬
pecially Fars, the women weavers in¬
vent the designs, varying them every
two or three years. The Mohammedan
religion does not allow any direct rep¬
resentation of animal forms, conse¬
quently rugs woven under its Influence
take floral, geometric and vegetable
forms. The Shiah sect of M.is.
however. ni:ml>ei7ng about l.'..()UU,(H)o
of whom SJMlO.fioo are Persians, do not
regard representations of animals as
unlawful. By the Industry of this sect
and that of infidels and of till who dis¬
regard the law of the Koran animal
forms are seen on some Persian rugs.
The prayer rug was evidently iuvont-
ed for the purpose of providing the
worshipers with oue absolutely clean
place on which to offer prayers. It is
not lawful for a Moslem to pray on any
place not perfectly clean, and unless
each one has his own special rug he is
not certain that the spot has not been
polluted. \\ ith regard to the purity of
the place of prayer Mohammedans are
specially careful when making their
pilgrimages, the rugs which they take
with them having been preserved from
pollution by being rolled up until the
Journey is begun or until the hour for
P rfl y er arrlves - »t does not matter to
tbese lowers of Mohammed how
unclean a rug that is on the tloor may
be, because over it they place the pray-
er rug when their devotions begin.
The Turkish rugs made at Sivas are
alwavs • woven of wool, and almost ev-
ery hamlet , . carries , on the . industry . ^ of .
weaving in the homes. There are no
factories, the young girls and women
doing the work here as in other parts
of Turkey. Sivas rugs are in most
cases small, measuring about eight hy<
four feet, but in these years larger and
more attractive rugs are being made,
Even the poorest families have fine
rugs . for they regard them as valuable
property to be sold onlv under web the
great eatremUy. The
ers are R0 frugal j D their manner of
ljyipg tliat their daily earning of 15 to
Jp cents is sufficient To supply their
vrants. Their food consists usually of
rice and crushed wheat, with occasion-
all y a small piece of mutton.
Smyrna Is only a mart for the sale
0 f comparatively inferior rugs that are
made in the Interior from the course
hnlr of the Ang r T- Tl,eg ? a ?
woven , in , Irregular designs and. al-
though not artistic, are largely sought
as coverings for the hare floors and to
ndd warmth The weaving of these
rbgs „ cn»W, doh. by Biri. and «*
men. Sometimes the loom is primitive-
lv ly pnn eousti 6 trm.t«i ucted frnm fioui tlw tile tmnk« trunks nf of tre( s.
The designs are very simple and have
either been handed down from earlier
generations or are supplied from the
city.
Y’ttruk rugs are so called from a band
of nomads who dwell among the moun¬
tains of Anatolia. They have large
flocks of tine sheep and weave rugs of
firm, even texture. The colors are very
good, the field often of dark brown, or¬
namented with large designs.
About 200 years ago small embroider¬
ed rugs were largely made iri Persia,
chiefly at Ispahan. These were prayer
rugs, and on each of them, near one
end, was a small embroidered mark to
show where the bit of sacred earth
from Mecca was to be placed. In obe¬
dience to a law of the Koran that the
head must be bowed to the ground in
prayer this was touched by the fore¬
head when the presentation was made,
and so the letter of the law was carried
out. The custom prevails. The Persian
women who weave the finest prayer
rugs seldom weave any other kind of
rug.—“Rugs, Oriental and Occidental.”
His Error.
Consumer—I say, what kind of a
cigar do you call this? It’s the worst
tobacco I ever tasted.
Dealer—Beg your pardon, but you
are wholly in error. There isn’t a pa?-
ttcle of tobacco In that cigar It is SO
easy to be mistaken, don’t you see?—
Boston Transcript.
Won.
He had gone to ask her father for her
hand in marriage. “Well, sir. what is
it?” snapped out the old man. “Re¬
member, I am a man of few words.” “I
don’t care if you’re a man of only one
word if it’s the right one.” replied the
suitor. He got the girl.—Philadelphia
Record.
The most effusive argument a charm¬
ing woman can use to a man Is ah ap¬
pealing “Don't you think so?” Smart
Set.
Patience ia the bey of content. Mo
hammed.
NOTICE !
All persons indebted to us must
make immediate settlement, as I
am fixing to leave. If not settled
at once I will place notes and ac
counts for collection.
T. J. Loveless & Son
Per R. E . Loveless,
Money to loan on improved
farm iands. Apply to W. R.
Hatch* son.
Wi!l not Hide my Light Under a Bushel.
Gentlemen:—l will not hide my
light under a bushel, for I want the
people to know what your Gooch's
Mexican Syrup has done forme. For
four years L have been atllicted with
asthma, a"d could not get anything to
do me any good until I got your
Goo h’s Mexican Syrup. I took three
bottles and it cured me entirely.
give you this h ping it huj be the
means of sating some one from a nor-
rible and premature death.
Yours under obligations.
r^ v . Thos B Warwick, Scott Town.O.
Consumptives trv it. It cures a s;m-
, a« if by ma-ic and is tne
^t remedy ™" eU > for whooyingconge wr.ooymgcouge, nice Price
cents.
Administrator's Sale.
Georgia. Haralson County.—
Agreeable to an order ot the court
°f ordinary of said county, passed N<>-
vel,, be r term, 1900, will be sold on the
P r J‘“ ,,8M !" <‘f » lapoosa Ga„
said countv, between tiie legal hours
()f 8a|(1< on terms of one-third can.
*„<i balance in two equal payments in
t ,ne and two years at eight percent in-
terest. on the first Tuesday in Jatiua-
ry , 1902. I he following property in the
city (it Tallapoosa, Ga., to-wit :
Pity lot Number 11 in Block No 227
according to survey of the said city as
made h> R. .1. llbams and b. R.-i-
! 1 , 1 '' ,a l 1! "’ , p 1 "LV'FX'SfnZriJnMt ' f C k ,°, t p C
Irf’ri'JS'lLnaiTi'i . , P ,
Also, town lot No. 23 in block No. I
as per Lipham & Meador survey, less
five feet oil the east side, and also iu-
eluding five teet on the ea«t side of lot
-~ ’** same block No. 1, making
00 7 ^ h u '. r i : , " ^rTof'land t , 0,1 Me i a ‘l , h r oonTiv No" r thH
io“t L51.
Also, town «>r No. 13 in block No. 2
,,f flic Liplmm & Meador survey ..J run-
fr..nri«K uuy m Up-
ham street, thence running lbO led
ninth'; thence running west 50 feet,
running 100 feet southto start-
} ■'£ P°iot, and oeing a part ot land iot
*. f „ |kw| ., thr , e lrTOt ,
,amI , SJ,ua ‘ y() . 3 J ,, > ° K , v V> lns > a< ’
1
,. ()rdn g S aiu Williams and Reiman
plats and being nart of lot No. 30 in
block No, 1 according to said Lipham
& Meador survey. and being part or
land lot No. 15 1 to-wit : The first
tract commencing at the north west
corner of Matthews Place ami .Jackson
sireet and running thence north •long
the west line of Matthews Place 151 1-2
feet; thence west 8 i feet; thence south
151 1-2 feet to Jackson street; thence
east along the north line ot Jackson
sireet 8 i feet to the point of begin¬
ning, w ith three room house thereon.
The second tract commencing at a
point on the north side of Jackson
street 81 feet west of Matthews Place
and running thence north 151 1-2 feet
to the property of J. C. Tumlin; thence
west along the south line of said J. O.
Tumlin’h property 98 feet, thence south
151 1-2 Let to Jackson street; thence
east aiong th » north line of Jackson
• treei 71 1-2 feet to the place of begin¬
ning, with three room house thereon-
Tin third tract commencing at a
point, on the west line of Matthews
Place 151 1-2 teet north of Jackson
street, and running thence north along
the vest hue of Matthews Place 235
teet, more or less, to a point, 50 feet
south of the north line of said lot, No,
30; thence west 50 feet ou a line par¬
ade!, with the north line of said lot No
30, thence north 50 feet to the north
line of said lot No 30; thence west
along the north line of said lot No. 30,
44 1-2 fee*, more or b ss, to the land of
J C In mil ii; thence south along the
east line of said J. C, Tutnlin’s land
232 1-2 feet, more or less to the south
ease corner of said J C Tumhn’s land;
theiic? east 81 feet to the starting
point, with three room I ouse thereon,
AH of the above property being in the
Etgh ( Ii dist rict and Fifth section of
said Haralson county. To he sold as
the property of J. R. Tumlin, late of
said county, deceased.
This November 29, 1901.
G. W. and J. C, I’UMLIN,
Adrors. o' J, R. Tumlin, deceased.
Notice Of Dismission,
G'-nrgia, Haralson County. adminis¬
Whereas, Walter Morrow,
trator of J. C. Murray, represents lo
the court in his petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that he bar
fully administered J. C. Murray’s
estate. This is therefore to cite ali
persons concerned kindred amt cred¬
itors '(> show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not be
discharged from Ids adrniristration
snd receive letters of dismission on the
fir.-jt Monday in Feb,, 1902. This No¬
vember 6 , 1901.
Thos. A. Hutcheson, Ordinary,
JWoney To Loan.
Foreign capitalists have money
to loan on improved tarmR If at a
very low rate of interest. you
want monev see me at. once.
W. P. Cole,
Carrollton, Ga.
NO i
Phlfe
wlF 1 1
■-
HOUSEWORK
Too much housework wrocks wo-
men’s nerves. And the constant
care of children, day and night, Is
often too trying for even a strong-
woman. A haggard face tell* the
story of the overworked housewife
and mother. Deranged menses,
leucorrhoea and falling of the
womb result from overwork,
Every housewife needs a remedy
to regulate her menses and to
keep her sensitive female orgaaa
in perfect condition.
WEEK" CARDUI
is doing this for thousand* of
American women to-day. It cured
Mrs. Jones and that is why she
writes this frank letter:
.. Glendeane, Kr., Peb. M, tdftl.,
X am so glad that your Wine of Cardai
ia helping me. I am feeling better than
I have felt for years. I am doing
own woTk without any help, tr.d I
washed last we-k and was nor on® bit
tired. That shows that the Win. is
doing me good. before, I am getting and sleep fleshier good
than I over was
acid eat hearty. Before I began
down Wine cf five Carduj, six I times used to have day, to lay
or every
now I do not think of lyiD g down through
the day. Mrs. Kichard Joses.
*1.00 AT bKCCdlSTS.
For advioo ?.n<l literature, address, givini? fymp-
toir.fi, Chattanooga “ Thw l.rtdiet’Advisory Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Department Tenn. ”, The
Application ?To Win.
ppifeation in Court of Ordinary of Harrflson A
County, c: a.. n> probate will of A. U an-
, w” , <l 'i$ramio'ii,
Te<hs, 'ro A. Kufratre» Evans, s. a. Arthur Brannon, Evans iJterrlt, »and
and
SfISfJ'Sif of said courty Mm be held E SJSSW? the first
1 <’ourt to on
Monday in December, 1901. then and there to
show cause, if any exists, why the paper otfered
far probate by petitioner, Mary D. Kran*, a% the
*n
in solemn form and admitted to record as.the
last will and testament of said deceased. This
( -P r - m, tool. Thos. A. Hutcheson, Ordinary.
Real Estate For Sale,
We have for sale a good farm* on
Lookout Mountain, rive miles from
Fort Payne, Alabama., consisting of
120 acres; about 25 acres in cultiva¬
tion. good orchard, good house, sev¬
eral lasting springs, good corn mill,
water power for gin and saw mill;
seventy five acres of fine JandTo clear.
A great opportunity for the right
man. Terms: $500; 8200 cash, due,
two and three years for remainder
with 8 per cent interest. *
We also have several hundred a^r<*s
of fine land on Sand and Lookout
Mountain, mostly unimproved, which
ve will sell at reasonable prices.
Small cash payments—long time »for
remainder, Address
HOWARD & ISBELL,
[47-St] Fort Payne, A La.
Disuiissiwii From nar<lfitnslup.
Georgia. Haralson county.—H. C.
Ayers, guardian of W. H. and J. Vf.
Bowman, has, in proper form, applied
to me fora discharge II from Bowman, his guardi¬ this
anship of W and W
is therefore to notify all concerned, to
file’ their objections, if any they have,
on or before the first Monday in De¬
cember next, else he will be discharged
from his guardianship as applied ‘for.
This October 31, 1901,
Thos. A. Hutcheson, Ordinary.
NOTICE.
All parties indebted to the un¬
dersigned are requested local] and
make settlement at once or else
their accounts will be placed, in
the hands of an officer for collec¬
tion. T. P. JMoor?.
Rule Nisi to Foreclose Mortgage
Superior Couit, Haralson Connt.v, Ga.—
January Term, 1901.—It being repie-
senteil to the court by deed the petition
of Mrs. Ii. H. Bacon that by at mortgage,
dated ninety-eight, the Kith day Thomas of April, Eighteen Butler and bundled Lottie
and O.
E. Butler conveyed to described the said Mrs in R. forego¬ B. Ba¬
con the real estate as the
ing petition for the pun ose of securing the
payment of the sum named in said mortgage,
ami set out in the said foregoing petition.
It is ordered, That the said defendant do pay
into this court, by the first and day of the next
term id the principal, show interest if costs he due has on
the s contrary, mortgag, or that in cause, default any thereof fore¬ to
or
closure be g i anted to the said petitioner of said
mortgage, and the equity 6e of redemption barred; of and the
said defendant, therein forever
that, service according of this rule be perfected on "said
defendant to law.
This July 15, 1901.
C. G. JANES, ■
Judge Superior Court Haralson County.
Cruelly to Children.
Mother’s Worm Syrup never fails 'o
destroy and remove worms in child-
rxn It is cruel not to administer it to
them whenever there is need.