Newspaper Page Text
lord BERESFORD'S
hast Wife is Now in The City
of Atlanta.
TALKS ABOUT MEXICO
' 1
And Says bar “Lord” Will Re
turn to Georgia Soon.
The following interesting sto
ry is clipped from this morning’s
Constitution and will be read by
Romans who knew the “gay
and testy” Beresford —many of
whom have to this day an abid
ing “intereat”in the said “loid.”
The Constitution says:
Mrs. Sidney Lascelles, wife of
famous Lord Beresford, late of
Fitzgerald, oa., arrived in At
lanta yesterday morning and
registered from the City of Mex
ico.
Mrs Lascelles will be remem
bered as Miss Pelky, the daugh
ter of a wealthy Easterner, who
married Lord Beresford while
he was in Fitzgerald engaged in
business and was evidently
accumulating a fortune. The
story of their marriage, which
was a romantic one, is well
known.
Soon after the wedding Ber
esford and his bride left Georgia
and for some time the wherea
bouts of the lord were not
known. He was finally heard of
in Mexico and then settled in
the City of Mexico, where he is
at present.
Mrs. Lascelles was seen yes
terday and spoke interestingly
of her stay in Mexico, of her
husband and of her future in
tentions. She w’as told of the
story recently published to the
effect that Lord Beresford had
worked several people there «nd
was heavily in debt. She said
she had heard nothing of these
reports and had not seen the pa
pers containing them.
“As every one knows, we have
been in Mexico for some time,”
said Mrs Lascelles. “Mr. Las
celles is engaged in the hotel
business in the City of Mexico
and is making money. He is at
the head of the business and a
number of others are in with
him. It is going to prove a big
thing and they are all making
money. I xnow nothing of the
reports of which you speak and
have not heard of them before.
“I do not expect to go back to
Mexico again. I like the place
very much and fell in love with
it, but intend to make Georgia
ray home. I do not know where
I will live, but will be in Atlan
ta several months and will be in
Fitzgerald some time.
“Mr. Lascelles will come to
Georgia and join me, but how
soon he will come I cannot say.
The whole matter will depend
entirely on his business, but it
is practically certain that he will
come, sooner or later. I will not
go back to Mexico.”
It is understood that Mrs.
Lascelles is here inc ; dent to the
settling of the large estate of her
father. When asked about this
she said that the estate would
probably be settled in a short
time and felt sure the matter
would be properly arranged.
Mrs. Liscelles spoke inter
estingly of Mexico. “There are
a number of Georgians there,”
"he said, “And I know many of
them. You would be surprised
*t the large number of Southern
people to be soen in Mexico.
Ihe climate of the country is
Magnificent and I am very fond
of the place.”
from Atlanta Mrs. Lascelles
Will go to Fitzgerald, but she
will probably remain here sev
eral days in order tn recover
from the fatigue of h< r trip from
mexico.
Mrs. Lascelles appears very
much the same as she did before
she left Georgia. She is a pretty
little woman of rather small
stature and is a decidedly inter
est! ng conversationalist. She
seems to be very fond of Geor
gia and appears to become en
thusiastic when speaking of this
state.
The statement of Mrs. Las
celles to the effect that Lord
Beresford will return to Georgia
will be read with interest. He is
kncwn by reputation through
out the state and his career in
Fitzgerald was at* one time all
the talk His history is too well
known to need repetition, but it
was supposed by many that he
would not return to Georgia.
Mrs. Lascelles says, however,
that he will join her here in the
course of probably six months.
NATURE’S WARNINGS
Physical Suffering Benefi-
cently Intended For Our
Good.
A wise physician once said,
“Be thankful for that hsadache
because it gives warning that
something is wrong.” The same
rnay be said of other forms of
physical suffering. The child
learns that fire is destructive by
the pain it feels when its hand
is burned, and in later years it
is constantly learning what is
harmful and dangerous by sim
ilar lessons. Suffering caused
by disease is Nature’s warning
that something is wrong about
the physical system. A headache
may indicate that too much
food has been taken, or food
which is not adapted to the
needs of the be dy. R'ljumatism
means that th< re is acid ia the
blood, and the d
charges caused by catarrh signify
Nature’s endeavor to protect the
delicate and diseased membrines
from exposure. That tired feel
ing is a warning that the blood
is impoverished and impure,
and is failing to
SUPPLY PROPER NOURISHMENT
to the muscles, nerves and or
gans of the body. It these condi
tions are not remedied and the
suffering relieved by removing
its cause, serious results must
necessarily follow. We know
that Hood’s Sarsaparilla relieves
suffering. In other words by
removing the causes of disease
it responds to the warnings
which Nature was giving by the
pains of rheumatism, headache,
neuralgia, that tired feeling,
boils, eruptions and other pain
ful affections. Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla is successful in curing a
great variety is diseases because
it makes the blood rich and
pure. It is prepared by educated
pharmacists especially for this
purpose, and those who take it
for any of the diseases caused by
impure and impoverished blood
feel surprised as well as gratified
at the promptness with which
refief is afforded.
THOUSAND! UPON TH lUSANDS
of testimonials from people who
desire to express their gratitude
for the good health which Hood s
Sarsaparilla has given them
prove the case in favor of this
medicine beyond any possibility
of doubt.
We wish you could know all
that Hood’s "’Sarsaparilla has
done for sufferers in this coun
try. You may know what it has
power to do for you by giving it
a fair and faithful trial.
We have received so many
testimonials of remarkable ctues
Iby Hood's Sarsaparilla that we
feel the utmost confidence it will
Ido you good. If you have tried
I many other medicines and have
f illed to itc> iv*» benefit, do not
iti ih ii >ct Uriel y >u i ''du tak
ing Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Many
of its greatest cures have been
accomplished after other medi
cines have proved ineffective,
and because of its “greatest
cures,” Hood’s Sarsaparilla is
America’s Greatest Medicine.
Pittsburg commandery, No. 1.
Knights Templar, proposes to
spend $60,000 in entertaining the
delegates to the six days nation'll
conclave of the order to be held
in that city in Octobar next. The
women of Pittsburg will erect an
imposing triumphal arch at the
entrance to Schenley Park, at a
cost of SSOOO.
000
Spanish Matron—“ You are an
old sailor? And aerved in the Amer
ican war? Poor man! You are one
of the survivors ot those dreadful
sea fights in which we !ost all our
•hips and so many brave men per
ished —is it not so?’’ Spanish Men
dicant (drawing himself up)—“No
senora. I served under Admiral
Camara, the only commander in
that war who never lost a man .”
. —Chicag i Tribune.
000
Lieut. Mulligan, of the flagship
New York, was a happy man wh m
that vessel arrived in the harbor
of the metropolis on Saturday.
“This morning I had an egg for
breakfast,” said he, after explain
ing that he hadn’t been ashore for
three months. “It was the first I’ve
had since we left Key West. We
got some eggs at Santiago from a
schooner from Jamaica, but they
cost seventy-five cents a dozen,
and I wouldn’t have eaten one of
them for seventy-five dollors.”
000
The Kansas Ci’y Journal asserts
that the Populists measure even
the c mimouest circumstances of
life thfoU'h their political signfic
wee “If a funeral goes by,” says
The Journal, “they cast a quick
look at the coffi i in the hearse
and then sommence to figure on
the politics of the hack drivers.
Ooe ot the State officials changed
his boarding home because the
widow who runs it once had a hus
band who voted the Republican
ticket, executive council appoint
ed a committee to see if the man
who sold ginger pop on the fetite
Home grounds was a true refor
tner”
000
Io the next war the Twenty*
fourth Porto Rico and the Six
teenth Hawaii and the Ninth
Luzon miy mirch'sid) by side
with the Sixteenth Pennsylvania.
—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
000
The furniture of the battleships
Kearsarge and K mtucky, orders
for the making of which have just
been received at the Portsmouth
Navy Yard, is t) cost nearly
SIOO,OOO.
000
When the members of the Ha
waiian Commission sailed from
San Francisco thsy foand that the
vessel upon which they Lad taken
passage carried 200 tons of onions
,on her deck. Smator Cullom, not
being overfond of onions, was
highly indignant at this. ‘The
next time this company comes be
fore Congress,” said he, “I shall
take opportinity to pay my re
spects to it ou the floor of the
Senate.”
000
“ What’s that man doing?” in
quired the Spanish military man
in astonishment, as he watched
the peculiar antics of one of the
private sod.en. “Why. he has
just heard your statement that we
must face the foe und«r all oiroum-
Htances.” “ What has that to do
with bis performance?” “He’s
.learning to run backward.” —
’ Washington Star.
4 S BEST SANITARY PLUMBING £
<< N ’ IL
g Oas, Water and Steam Fitter.
w c- + Water c , L
<A * , (ias Fixtures, neters Gas Stoves
5 I ) IL
4’4 $ Pumps, Hydraulic rams, steam fix- |S
<< Y * tures, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, Elec-
<j| trie fixtures. |ts
i P :
1 & * have employed Alex S. Pierce to
6 L | take charge of my shop department. &
(J * He is one of the best workmen in the
; G[ »/< § South. Repair work attended to
F /VI % promptly. h
it b f M
IN • JOHNC'CHILDS, E
it • 223 Broad st. Opposite Tho s. F y
&* r j
XjSi
ht» on oi * |
| thebestssP anlsonearlh i
THEY ARE THE *
|. $7 KIND
|AT OTHER 1 ' PLACES. * |
f teen Tailoring Co.S © I
5 SB SSSSBSSSSBSBSBSSSBBB•
6
* * . ' *-W
II EVERYTHWe IM ! |
g I i*
sF £ ■ 2 W
* * *
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S* I £
11 COST i|
if g. - S
is firs. A, O. Garrard ||
life. ’ Jg