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VOL V Ban?s&m*& “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 closing the monkeys with Scott’s Emul¬ sion. Consumption was carry¬ ing off two thirds of them every year and the circus had to buy new ones. pne day a keeper accident¬ ally broke a bottle of Scott’s Emulsion near the monkey cage and the monkeys eagerly lapped it up from the floor. This suggested the idea that it nvghtdo them good. Since then the monkeys have received regular doses and the keepers -port very few deaths from consumption. Of course it’s hcaper to buy Scott’s Emul¬ sion than new monkeys—and Tat suits the circus men. Consumption in monkeys a::d in man is the same disease. ■ r vou have it or are threaten¬ ed with it can you 'JW take the hint? "'rfeM ■mm Wk the This Trade picture represents Mark of Scott’s m oS wrapper Emulsion of every and is bottle. on the ii:fc Send SCOTT for free sample. & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York. S& as® 50 c and $ 1 . all druggists. DISCOVERED BY ACCIDENT. Hew thp Pnvlujar Value of Asphalt Was to Notice. All forms of bituminous pavements, whether imvanfaetured from natural or artificial asphalt', are in fact artificial stine pavements. The industry started with the use of the natural rock as- pli. from tin- mines in the Val de Trr> ■ rs. Canton Neufcharel, Switzer- ao.d i be mines were discovered In -72! but it was 184!) that its utility as -o.t.J covering was first noticed. The : tk was then being mined for the ; impose of extracting the bitumen eox- ,-eed in it for use in medicine and Mis. It is a limestone found impreg¬ nated with bitumen, of which it yields - analysis from 8 to 14 per cent. was observed that pieces of rock v* bicli fell from the wagon were crush¬ ed by the weight of wheels, and under the combined influence of the traffic and heat of the sun a good road was produced. A macadam road of as¬ phalt rock was then made which gave very good results, and finally in 1854 pot iiou of the Itue Bergere was laid hi iris uncompressed asphalt on a concrete foundation. In 1858 a still •••; • samplA, was laid, and from that time It has bAen laid year by year in t’lS. Prom hurls it extended to Lon- n*'ii. being laidVm CbWtpside Threadneedle street n 13(19 end in 1870 and in jUte-usstec years nu other streets.—Mu- ■ *1[);J Journal and Engineer. RUBBER VIiSTORY. ju TNist Came WtYh Colnrabns Saw Ilaftimm I’isvxlus Bull. "rhe world was a long time learning the uses and value of robber,” says H. T. Armstrong in AinsUe’s. “For two centuries after the Spaniards natives saw the gum in the hands of of the new 'world It was little more than a curios- fty. Old Herrea. who wipt with Co- luinbus on his second voyige, made a note of an elastic ball whiclWas mold¬ ed from the gum of a tree\ At their games the nude Haitians') made bound high in th*e air. The Aztecs were familiar with the gum and calrwl it ule, and from them the SnaniardsWarned to smear it on their coats to kVep tlV* out -he wet. They had crossed seas or gold and never dreamed cf a time vvliea the sticky milk the uncouth wViuld In¬ dians drew from strange trees worth more than the treasure oAtbe TH I H fr r - v* i f 2c UNE M I>on’t Glva TTjp> t.tio Sllip.” BUCHANAN, GA,. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27. hills. i “Josc t kins? of Portugal, in 1555, comes down to us sis the wearer of a pair of boots sent out to Para to bo covered with n waterproof gmn. Yet POO years were to elapse before a Connecticut Yankee should make a pair of boots of rubber which would not decompose. Dr. Priestly, author of a work on ’Per¬ spective,’ now forgotten, recorded that caoutchouc (pronounced kacbook) was useful in small cubes for rubbing out pencil marks; hence the tfhme rubber The India linked with it refers 10 tig* savages who gathered it in the Amazon wilderness. Dr. Priestly’s cubes were half an inch long and sold for 3 shil- lings, or 75 cents, apiece—a stiff price, for the finest rubber today is $1 a pound. Its price for ten years has ranged from (‘2 cents to $ 1 . 0 !). “The conversion of the gum to useful, purposes made but slow headway. The first waterproof cloth in 1707 was the work of an Englishman. It was tenta¬ tive, and, of course, it would not stand heat- In 1823 Charles Mackintosh of Glasgow discovered naphtha and, dis¬ solving rubber in it. produced a varnish which, when spread on cloth, made it really impervious to water. Most of the rubber used in the world still comes from equatorial South America, and the forests where the Indians gathered ule are as dense today and almost as little known to white men as in the tjrn^ a# g——*---S."’ CAUGHT IN AN EXPLOSION. A Miner’s Deseription of Ilis Feel- inirs When He Was Ulovvn Up. A miner who was blown up while blasting a rock describes his sensations thus: “You see, it’s so sudden. It's over just about the tiipe you begin to under- stand that something is happening. You know, I had the cartridge in my hand anti put it down. Then i got afraid of it. All at once everything was iiglit. i don't think 1 saw the flash. Anyway my face was not aeti.v toward the explosion. “But then everything got light, lighter than day k.nd of l-ii. iing. There was an awful evaslt. it was just at the same time. I was terrified and wanted lo get away. It was just as if I was having the nightmare. Somehow, though. I knew just what the matter was. A man can think faster than he any idea of. i knew that some ot the others were nearer the explosion, and I said to -myself. They’re blown In bits, that’s certain.’ “You understand, this was ail in a second—ail at once, really. Then it was exactly tiie same ns if 1 bad been hit with a stick. 1 thought it was a big stick, bigger than any man eouitl swing, and that it must l>e worked by ma¬ chinery. It hit me on the head and ali over. 1 went sailing into tiie air a long, long way. My ears roared, and the wind blew into my face. I knew when 1 struck the ground, for 1 remember say¬ ing to myself. ’Well. I’m done for.’ “1 don’t know just when I lost my right senses or when they came back, but when they did come back it seemed queer that I 'was there still. 1 thought I had been thrown somewhere else. 1 could feel fire burning me. It was my clothes. They were smoking and al¬ most blazing. I was bruised all over and could not hear very well. My voice sounded as though somebody else were talking. That’s all 1 can toil you about it." His Error. Consumer—1 say,, what kind of a cigar do you call this? ft’s the worst tobacco I ever tasted. Dealer—Beg your pardon, but you tire wholly in error. There isn’t a pa? tide 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 ber band in marriage. “Well, sir. what is it?” snapped out the old man. “Re¬ member, I am a roan of few words.’’ “1 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 t^BCoriL "X> : k i I FOR S 75 Lbs. v ’4 Hard Work | WANUFACtURCO THAT THE FEED SAVE. . .'VniM Mills MONEY OV~ CORN (Si. 07 Sheri 1 r Sal-, s f<:>r first i in. s day in jau, 1902. w II. I. he sold h.-foi- the court house dnot in Buchanan,<!n, within the legal hours ol -ale on tile iirsi Tuesday in Jan. following 1902, to the highest to-wit: bidder for cash, the iirojierty, f Abo at- np-'tfaiue time and place will be sold following described •/'to- wit : ; wenty-flve acres | }[ tfl lying in the north-west corner ^ the south-east quarter of lo> of laud 41 m tie- Eighth di-triet and -ection of Haralson county, G< ergta. L ’vied on and to he- id a- the prop- >'ty of j. ii . Head 11 icier and by vb t,leo f a " execution i-> hiv r of G. K. Hamilton and ajpti rist the said J Head. Deierrtfant m ti fa unified of levy as-Tbe law direcs. /Also at tiie same time and place will fie sold tiie following described prop ertv, to-wit: One 48 by 14 feet 8 * eond hand boiler, the sane being the boiler sold Clark Bros by Walsh & M and now located a toe old sa w mil place ot Woodley & Clark Bros, south or Knonanari, to satisfy a ti fa in favor of Walsh Sc Wei finer and ai?auisi Clark Bros, prun-.pal . Allen l’hdpot. 1 Phil pot. T, F, Phdpot an R. Sanders securities, L* vu-o o nd to be sold as the property of Clark B !* 0 - A!si it th sHiiic fun-* -m i place i ill 'w s *tie f«» 1 - mg *1 -e d i r erty, to-wit: Otie 20 bus |i me " a- tertewn b liter ivitli lixtur*-.-; oi 5- nersf- puw- r A’ati ri<-v\ i engine tixtiirt - . Also nil Pe-rif s sa -.v mil with belts, iruck-i i : * li ' ure- - : n . plete . Levied -m and f■ * be s dd as tile prop rt y f Man din & New mm by virtu of and to sari- fy a Superior c 'ir* ii ia is.-ued hi favor ot .1 Ii Re,-vi s and ag.i ii-o the said & N> email, D t miauls n ti fa it d ot levy as ttie I A ~<> at- th-* sitim* time io(l lace >. , || b** -old i het'oi dm lag de-er \ d pr **rty. i o- --V it: Land lot No. two ir* d a it t enty ( 22 ( 1 ); coot mi: rig I wo t(imfir* d t vi. -in) o,i- -half ( 2-'2 1 2 ) acres more or less. n * event h 7ti') dtst r ! and !Its; south l a f of ,1 lot N o c it ii nor *,i anil foi I v- f-tr t|441. >?D »i n red (hji) -. II i n t lie Nix h Mi ii j •>. -• re t. og g - hr (* tui dr d ar-ii « ; ’Ml t -02 ) Ft* l n t I I rij n il I , ’ t v O be proj rl v of <' f:N i s x. V ,j i*(!f.f 9 (K i) v r'm* o! -i ti >i 1 s- ii, d from rI per >r c ii rt (l h ir „ p 1 iit V (l I’ . ,’ . ■ Nq-, i sJn Goal :-a v j | 0i ’ tv: t Car - N. V m.*< v , ; ben: give to tenant, in posses.-; on as required by 1-iw. AGo it the same time and place will . be sold the loll, .wmg proper, v to wit; A tract or parcel of land in I’a 11a poo? sa, Ga., comm noing at, the north cor- oer iit l-ewey ami High .streets, run- nitig thence north G4 1-4 i.*et; thence we-t 110 ft* t; thi'ne.e sitii;h 31 f "t fo li ne ot High s' rei t , t hence east * 1,1 I' *" si High street 115 I-2 feet. 'Also ! '> r No il in Biock N ) 60 in said ti vn ot Tallapoosa. Ga.; b-th tracts being n land lor No 29 in Die Eighth distr'c of Haralson county, G ., and leved on as ’he property of <’. F. I>. Me era to satisfy a fi fa issued from the superior court of h niton cou lit y, .ir.i.. in v--i of J. A Anderson and tl, A O 1>> me. receiver- for the South -rn .Mutual Building and Loan As'ociafion of At¬ lanta, against said C, F. D. Meyers. Deed to first tract made and recorded as required by law. Tenants ir pos¬ session notified of lev.. Al-o at the same time and nlac *> HI U sold the follnwieg !e cribed prop¬ erty, to- wit: One-half inter-st n o I t Da portion of in tui lor, No forty (40) in the Seventh district and il't) r- tion of fiaral on cotnHy, Ga., excep' 'hat portion owned by Harals-n eon l >. iievied or and to t>e sold as the property of Thomas Jordati j. bi vn' in* of and to saf'sfy a fi ’a issued t • I lie superii r court • (' H>r-*ls«- t > Ga.. in fa vor ofR. B. Hitchcock t i* n- ant in posserl'ion notified of I v required by law, Also at the same time and place will be sold tiie following property to-wit: The south-east quarter of land lot No fourteen iri Die Seventh district and Fifth section of Hara s. n county. Le utd on as the proprrty of J S Rot) r ■ -or, under and tiy virtue of i t ■■ coni t fi fas is.-m d r in t tic ii rt of th ■ 1 48 d >' • I r N M of said count in til 'l* t .1 R B i r vs said Robemsun .i d tin fr rr-i d i Pr Edwards. D- ndant notified of ,ev ) . This the 5th day of Dee.., 190 ; . G. A. Shblnitt. Sheriff. Notice Of Dismission. Georgia, Haralson County. Whereas, 'Va!t’*r \ orrnw. adminis¬ trator of J. O. Murray, repre-ent.s 'n the court in his petition. *iiD til fi and entered on record, that he h fully administ ted J. C, vt nri ay’s estate. This is t <*refi*re pile k' ii. r d i ml rr* d- ii -■> th \ rar >r n t h di-miia rgeil f pl'lf’l i - an mi 1 i -i ra f h u and receive left *cs f.i>siii>.«-i* n **n t|> first, Monda;■ i Fe ,. 19(i2. '’.hi N- v«itih **• fi, '90). Thos. A. Hutcheson, Ordinary, WiHnot radcmy U * iu L:,4der a iushel. Gentlemen:—1 will not hide my light under a bushel, for I want the people to know what yoill* Gioeh’s Mexican Syrup has done for me. For four years i have been filleted with asthma. ami could not get an , thing’ to do me any good until 1 . go .. J t mir Goo h’s Mexican Syrup, I took three bottles and it cured me entirely, give you this hoping it may tie the means sat ing s uiie one from a hor- ribie and premature <!■ h. Yours under obligations, Rev. Thus B Warwick, Scott Towri.O, Consumptives try it. It cures .1 hwii- pie cough as if by Ulilli ie, and is Die best remedy for whooyiugcouge. Price 25 cents, AUmillSMMtOP'* . . G Haralson County.- A c *ab-e to an order of the court (>f (>1 ., u |ia v „ f sa.d count >. passed No- vt toiler term, 1900, will be sold on the premises in thec.ityof !'a lupou.-a, Ga., said count v , bet ween the legal hours of sale, on teems of one-third and balance in twoequal payment- in one and two years at eight pe - e**nt t^re.-r. or tin- first I'lte.-day in danu ry,ltt 02 . the following property city ot l'ai’apoosa, Ga., to-n it: City lot Number 11 in Block No 227 accord i n- to ,-urveV oft lie sraid city as made by it. M. W.IHams and F. K I- ii.:: t. p!a - <>t hich urn now of re(^>ni ' 1 (tie office of Clerk cf Superior court s aid county. Said let heis g a part of original land lot No 130. Also, town lot No. 23 in block No. i per Unban- A Meador survey, less five teet on the east side, and also eluding live feet on pile east side of lot 22 in same block No. 1 , making )0 feet fronton Meador street. roll¬ back same width 2 (H) le**t. the 8 nc being part of littid lot No. 161. Also, town ot No. 13 i- block No. 2 of the L; pliant (fe Vleatior survey, run- t!>l:g and fr >c.tuig lifty feet on Mead- or st re*- *, thence running 160 feet u -rlli: I hence c ii n lii eg w* ! "-J '.•emte r>.lining H50 feet so*.tfl> u> start- ■ « t-oiai, and ti :uga paio »f land lot No 152 U-o ) i(j v. i ng three t rac-ts o' *. it sit ii-.ft i; i 1) o;k No. ION, , 0 - • <. r i s i o said ' iiiitins and Re i in an (bills. ;;nd Oei _ part of lot No. 30 i.i ti'ock NN>, 1 accord i eg to said I oh: ii & M>\utor Hufl jiM * i [a ii <1 j*.)t No. i5l, to-wit raid comim iicittg at l■ north west ji .’o . 1 , lie *.\« ! l.-c : •-.ni da-' ot* street ai-d rum-ieg tl. ce tn-rtli tong the wes line of Mdi i*--Place lot 1-2 feet; the no:* west 8 i feet; i to e s.iufn f-get-to .laeksbu street •, fifeoc- t . agt a i,, i; g r he norl Ii ii;e o! .iacksoc streets feet, to Die point of begin- „i„ K , w jrh three room bouse thereon. '[‘he second tract coiume.'iciiig -it a p()jnt 0|| rh e 'north side'of Jackson st re-. t 81 feet west of Matthew.- Place and ru u o i ng f tn - tic * uorth 151 -2 tee.t to the property of J. 0. Tumlin ; thence ivest-aUng the south line ni said J.C. Tumi* n’-property 98 feet.thei.oesi.uth ,5 1-2 f. «*; to ..Jackson street;, thence ; .- 8 st atoug tho north line of Jackson street 71 ’jr H 2 feet to the place of begin- w 1 . thr<e room house there.*', p’p,. Hiir.l tyact ci'touieio' : o * :d. . ( »i;it o'- the west line of. Mu’ hew- j» )act . , r>1 j.m - Pt ,, „„ri|, of .Jackson str.et, er.(l.riiii.ning.tlieiicen«rrn alm ; h < • vest line (’*1 Manila's runv iriutL nn>r*‘ orles*. tu a. 50 • .- .Ml; of rt). north line of saidlm, N n. oU; the lice we-i oO tl*- f 111 a line cm- a! I el wit h tile north line of saiil i->t N> JO, *.!() »i|* til* nee "(,<- nqrtli . *>,-! I OU '0 I 1 1 r '*> o '/; o null Il '■ Hoe ot sam tot ,N Jo, v.i* along t he nor t ti line of said lot N ■ >. of, 44 v 1 -2 i fee* more r or P ss loth- land of J.G 1 until ii ; tueiice soulh , al- , .ng th.- ,, oast line of said .1. C, I'umiDi’s laud 1-2 teet , nv>Vv or les to tt ',0 south eas <• ■ ■ r 11 r ot said ,1 (J t'umbn’s la-d; tiieiic, east 81 feet to the starring point, with tlire*- room louse thereon, .VI -f th" alio e property being in the Elgin h district and Fifth section of said Haral.son county. To be sold as the property of J. R. Tumlin, late ol sahi county, deceased. This November 29, 1901. G. W. and , 1 . G, TCJM UN. Admrs. ot .! R. Tumlin, deceased Application hot Administration. Georgia, Haralson County.— To nil whom it may concern:—.T S Mf Higt'Crs, gitai'iliau, having, in broper form, applied to me for pcmiaueiit letters of administration ou the estate of Magnolia Goldin, late of sai ! county; deceased, this i< to cite ail and singular the creditors and nevt of kin ot Magnolia Goldin to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law. and sUon cause, if any they can, why permanent adininis tration should not be granted to Jesse Beall, ( S. iis prayed on Magnolia Goldin’s estatf. Witness ray hand and official signature, this tin* lltli day of December, 19(U TIioh. A. Hutcheson. Ordinal v. NOTICE. All (>n rtio.-lnilel.fed to the un- fiiTsignetl are v* quested to ual) un<l else hifllie settlHineiit (it once or their n<*o<>vints will he placet 1 it) the hands of an officer foT 'coUec- tiou. T. P. Mooro. NO 4. *r e 2> '< tv r $*t «** „ 3 was • • i \ • • m r r~~: a aaswsa Too much housework wrecks wo- men’s nerves. And the constant care of e'eidren, day and night, is often too trying for even a strong' woman. A haggard face tells the story of the overworked housewife and mother. Deranged menses. leucorrhum and falling of the womb result from overwork. Every housewife needs a remedy to regulate her menses and to keep her sensitive female organs in perfect condition. WiN£*€ARDUI is doing this for thousands of American women to-day. It cured Mrs. Jones and that is why she writes this frank letter; Olemleano, Ky., Feb. 10,1901. I am so glad thai lam your feeling Wine of Cardui belpl.ur me. fftJTw UeqfW better than washed last week and was nofe one bit tired. That shows that the Wine is doing mo good. before, I am getting and sleep fleshier than I over was good. and eat of h Cardni. airtv. Before I,used I to began have taking to lay Wine down live or six times every day, but now I do not think of lying down through Uie y T . Mas. Richard Jones. 91.00 at l nvaaisTS. For advice T’liv and hs.MiiesJ literature, Ad% iiory address, Department”, jiving symp- toms, *' Modudne Co., Chattanooga, The Chattanooga Tenn. Real Estate. For Sale. We have for sale a good farm rm I, .olmo! M untain, five miles from Fort Bayne, Alabama., consist 1 ng of 120 acres; about. 25 acres in euitiva- t ion , gol d-orchard, good bouse, sev- r,:! lasting springs, good corn mill, i vat- r p--«ver for gin and saw mill*; ■ v< nly five acres of fine (and to clear, - Y great opportunity for the right man. Teems; 8500; 8200 cash, one, r v and three years for reinuintfer wHh ,8 tier cent interest. W» also Have several hundred acres of film land on Sand ard LcoVoot Mountain, mostly uiiiinvroved, which e till sell at reasonable prices, Sm*!.llc.sh payments—long time for remainder. Address HO WARD A ISBELL. [47-St] Fort Payne, Ala. ------- lo Debtors nnil frediton. Georgia Haralson county.— Ail person*) having (lubes against tiie estate of Mrs . Elvita Robinson, late of said county, are requested to place said e'airns in mv hands at. omm P r "P"*’!> mad- our and sai'i sworn to; a*so H,) parties indebted to estate ere hereby notified to make immediate bayinent to me. T'«is Dee. 5 . 901. I ;, -9 1, alh Adoir. ~ ' ~ r mortgage KUJe NISI tO roreCiOSe s ,. r , orior Con1t , Han-tsim roynty, <Tll.- Jamiaiy Tt rm, IWM.—It 1»< in*^- rfpr#»- sont.pfl to tlio coun l*v t.Vie petition c'.f'^V'tiie'iirh'itiy'of NiViK i'iriurv)einmu'”:'ii -unt niin-tv- *tg !i t, Tli--mn- 0. I‘iu let .-ij-rt t.ut tin B. Kntlei* ci'mvyi'i'l to the sail! Mis It. I., i’n- t:><* 'w* .0 -,.s ilexcii i-t, .1 1 n the forego- lliK p.. Pi, „ ti .. MCming tl,o ;ynit*nc O 1 tin* -urn naim-J in ■ rid mortgage; .'out set outi * ;.}«*■ said to: ago it *a pi-tit ion., It is iiv<ti*u*iU That th** s.iUl dc'tetirtav't (fc.'y'ay inlo !tiis i oiiiI. by til,* li,.-! rt. , of th** next t .,, rm fil mon-dig,orVliovrcause, f .U*.- prlni-ipiil, intcicst ai.i! ff a'liv costs lie duo on » lias to rtio ooi,i - a. v, or that in default thereof fnie- otosuio In* granted amt the to unity the siiid’iietttiouer of redomjition ofmld mill tgage, « Go of tin* said defendant therein forever barred; and that service of this rule bo perfected on said defendant according to law. This July 15, 1901. C. O. .JANES, Judge Superior Court Haralson County “ABOUND THE PAN.” The most profusely illustrated book of the klml ever published, is a last¬ ing'souvenir for those who did, and a splendid description for those who did not visit the Pan-American Exposi¬ tion, the latter class will find it a most reli ;hle substitute for the trip. If. is is amusing to the young a.s it. is iu- tenselv interesting to the adult, and -houId be readily accepted into every household for the edification of ." voung and old. Agents outfit free upon re- ceipf of fifteen f 15c.) cents in postage. The Nutshell Pub. Go.. N»w York. Application For Administration. To all wliom Haralson it County concern:—P. — C. Edward* may form, applied having, in proper administration to me the for pi - inanent letters of ou esr * • J. T Edwards, late of said county, this i> > cite all and singular the creditors and next kin of J T Edwards to be .and appear at mv lice within the time allowed by taw. and cause, if any they can, why permanent ; dr.-in I strati on should not he granted to I* C Edv on J T Edwards' estate. Witness my 1: and offijvl^lgignature, th(s the Uth day -.f Dec., 1901. .Thos. A. llutchMvn, Oi'dinu. y- %r *