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■HEY WANT GASH.
—— "
Lniards playing for Pay fir
I The Philippics.
■some FRENCH VIEWS.
Io Doubt That 3p*in Will Re-
I f U9 ® to Surrender. ,
I Loudon. Nov. 2 -The Paris cor
■eapoudsnt of the Daily I’elegraph
■v'
■I disagreement between the
■ , B .r :i »* and Spanish peace com
liigiouera which under ordinary
Kreunistai.ces might have caused
■ lart) throughout Europe ia
Kaidly aoticed owing to the Fash-
ifDir.
■ I The Spaniards who are in a po~
Kitu>n to Know assert that their
Knvtr’.tin'f will racist the Ameri-
■ t[ , ,]. m -r.de ai.'l will (.Her the
B*hilippiue« for * lump sum. If
■bn proposal »* not accepted
■pain will recall tier commission
■re »nd let the Y.ulessdo what
■h«y choose.
II “[ am assured, however, that
■ rupture on Friday is im*
■rebnble. Spain will endeavor by
■rgumenta and appeals to gain
■ talever concessions are possible,
■hl she Will not risk a renewal of
■hostilities- ”
I To The Public.
I Ci»Aiii'«wN, Ga. Sept. 7, 1898.
U \\«, the mvmoera of the bar and
■itizei.e generally of Polk coun’y,
■Uh «xlreme t '"asure in comcnend
■ing io the fav r of tho Governor of
■the State of Georgia, our firmer
■lellow citizen Chas. R. Carpenter, j
Ivb'j ie now a citizen and attorney I
■«’ law ia the city of R >me, to any
Ipiiee which he may seek. It is but :
■u. keeping with lha truth when we
■ny that he has abundant qualifi
fliatiom to faithful y and efficient- ;
■lj discharge the duti is of any of*
flfic»io which he may * pire.
M Mr. Carpenter srerlbd in life as
■ tbs son of a widowed mother, he
Ib».ng the oldest of five children.
Ibad th* whole hmder. of the fami
ly on bis shoulders. The good and
| well bagngof his mother end minor
■ niters and brothers were well
I looked after, and ne son or broth*
I *r. in our judgement, in all the
I rigioa around, has ever discharged i
•laiy more lovingly or faithfully.
Our friend and former fellow citi- I
**n deserves well al the hands of I
lUufuvernor or any other power te ,
w hua be nny apply for favor.
Very respectfully,J
(Signed.)
F. A. Irwin, Atty.
J M, Rudjlpb, Atty.
L H. Sanders, Atty.
• D. E. Reynolds, Atty.
J- A. Wwiomt, Atty.
L. J . Spinks. Jr. Atty.
Joimph A .|Blance, Atty.
William Janes, Atty,
J- M. King, Atty.
Russell A Coleman.
■ J. Harris.
Csas. G. Jams, Judge of the
Superior court.
H. M Nicholes, official Stang.
T*llapooea cirauit.
Tll 'T JOY F U L FE ELING.
exhilarating sejise
*'f renewed health and strength
ftll d internal cleanliness, •which
.Glows the use es Syrup of Figs,
18 Unknown to the few who have
110 t P ro Si'eßsed beyond the old
,lII|H ,n ®dicines and the cheap
su bstitutp 8 sometimes offered
JUt neTp r accepted by the well
Mifurrned. Buy t | )e genuine.
«»nufactured by the California
'■‘t Syrup Co.
111 me on Furlough Mr. S.
' Ivin g. a corporal in Co. D.
U| d Georgia Volunteers, ar-
’ lolne from Camp Northern
’"ffin, itR , forenooc.
, i’*ral King is on a five day
1 °ugh. He looks vigorous and
dllt 4,,ll >a hU( } 9a^ a that t j ie
"nt bays in camp ar® healthy
happy. r 7
BEST OF ALL DOCT S!
Good Health of Countless
Americans Due|to Paine’s
Celery Compound.
W
WW
J®; ' jpv.vv-
I Countless homes in every city
in America have been saved
from the sad loss of some des
pairing member by Paine’s cel
ary compound.
The story of the life-work of
the diecoverer of thie world-fam
ed rem»dy is familiar to most
readers. The likeneee of Dart
mouth's greatest pro'euor, Prof
■dward £. Phelps, M. D., LL.
»1)., given «bove, ie the best por
trait of him yet printed.
“Excepting its handful of
' magnificent statesmen and its
-.military heroee,” says the most
‘recent writer upon and critic of
! America, “the people owe more
to Dartmouth’s physician teach
er than to any one man.
“In every walk of life, among
the highest office holders at the
national capital, in the homes
.of the best people in the large
cities, among the every-day
folks of the country, families in
comfortable circumstances, fam
ilies that ‘live from hand to
mouth,’ and could not, if they
wished, afford the services of
any but an ordinary physician—
everywhere 1 have met people to
whom Paine’s celery compound
has been u blessing.”
I It was the world famed dis
covery by Prof. Phelps of an in
fallible cure for those fearful dis
the. result from an impaired
nervous system and impure
blood which has endeared the
great doctor to the world, and
made h's life an era in the prac-
i tice of medicine.
Prof. Phelps was born in Con
< necticut anil graduated in medi
' cine at Yale.
His unusual talent soon
' il
NOTICE.
, Ry n:utual e< nsent the firm
.■ of Lumpkin <fc Printup, attor
- uejs, wis diesched od May 21s
I 1 tst, 1898.
! J. B. F. Lumpkin.
i Jno. C. PniNTwr
brought him reputation an
promiuenee among his pi >f r
sional brethren. First he wvs
elected to the professorship •.
anatomy and surgery in the Ver
mont University. Next he was
appointed lecturer on materia
mediea and medical botany in
Dartmouth College. The next
year lie was chosen professor or
tho ohair then vacated bv Prof.
Robby, and occupied the ehair,
the most important one in thv
country, at the tinse when he
firstformulated his most remark
able prescription.
Prof. Phelps has given to hi*
profession in Paine’s aelery
eompouad a positive cure fur
sleeplessness, wasting strength,
dyspepsia, biliousness, liver
complaint, neuralgia, rheuma
tism, all nervous diseases and
kidney troubles. It is the only
specific recognized and prescrib
ed today by the best physicians
for diseases arising from a de
bilitated nervous system. For
such complaints Paine’s celery
compound succeeds again and
again where everything else
fails.
No remedy was ever so highly
recommended, because none ev
er accomplishes so mush.
Paine’s celery compound
stands without competition for
feeding exhausted nerves and
building up the strength of th<-
body. It cures radically anc
permanently, healthy incn a?-
in appetite and a curreipmi-i '
gain in weight and good -j iriix
follow the use of Paine’s cder
e
compound, It is the inott ro
martcanle mi dical achievement
if this last liul’ of the n ir t( eutb
century.
■arlA'a* ’Alto * 9 ‘ "
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Tabulee; tor Sour ' mach.
TM tW
I REASON g I
■ ■
iTfiPPTUVBI
II yy Bi Adil I
1 1 "Wf I
I ; FOR JOST f FEW MINOTfS. I
Yr u have bought a h' »./ |
I stock of goods for the fall trade, I
ard of course you secured many I
che ice bargains for your friends I
I now, here wish ere the I
W OAILYIIUSTLEMOMMERCIAI I
•' 'JJEfEE ‘ v.Vf < -Ty r r-TWTg'iiw i imums Hfurmwi
come in and proposes to prove I
an invaluable friend, for just as I
yon are reading thissowili the E
tnousands of people in the Rom s B
territory read your announce- fl
nt in this paper, ■
T V-VtL S'E.’^SOVA I
FOR ACTION
■ HAS NOW ARRIVED. I
cu'ki' r iKi'n r.'f. r ■
I - I
I M TO 8 ! fl
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■it i ti i*i i
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