Newspaper Page Text
Tr 1
Just Bight.
I Pbtbis world quite ;
™ mother
tween a
*KIU we hear that a
-•.im sebool after
nonths, we mother u«u
i see her
mething a little
Post between m»n
something not
__ love between a
,,Jae love between
; to be
r Beems
< lobe.
mk r » rnr, , n it c*» 1 orih
_
Pc^ld and rait Hostetler 1 *
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r wrs'l.er
'*■» Ibc n>'Hl*T trs.r. . i t i
Kl^pJSteV’rh'i ti*m. nenniaia. ju-d b> thi
warmfrag rofdlr111 -3 * 1 tv Giiru.
Tak«*a w(ncgla%«Ttil In m * bailie iwi»
»rter expf>*urc. f-c r dj-prpvis,
hlllousa-N* a id con.tl ■
OrrUflcalrv ot < ho membership are
never s pns port teles
Dr. Ki'msr’s h w * *f rc o o T cnriM
». 7 and > • 1 : **r i.roabtea
and < m ' nt'iGfi fr«a.
f Atonr*! nry Bl - N. V
iUiiatn women «1 iv I i . i in vs
a-<l grow hear t,.
___ ____
Imnn _ _
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en vm, h sasllr
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to ‘fierelopw! In the
and health giver
tote V
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ous i
tiyi'le II Equation .. , , in
ii sue. History
k >nrllln Cured.
in n .*r antfl* 1 ton v.sxm <w?".
L p:.V. all outward appear
ni.jHrir-T tpan the idhar
Vi's flin.> vitw broke
Ta un i fiM»t. They
o Ulcer*
fi a r* anything to
*’«• to th« h<wp4tftl
J lilt* 1 ‘.Sill thn flonli round
would gut troll. Th«*y
‘ ——- "Hoop two Utlte *|*w'k*
L£0i. |L C of thn ftr* mmy Thn
™^ ..d not amount lo any
sih.vlun.ado.iiu.
Ri1l N «i rt tin,., thee hat
OfSoraaud iua.lva lartfe
iw.it deolilisl Ilian an
’ Be Performed.
ill .seal to this I w«»
kcw«Hr* Ml Uj have hnr
hoy h> Saraa
I lie partita
rixMi | CS
_
TlUV ’
Mid nxtte and
f• »r flr?» monthx. At
r nHIdMio bib.l taken eleven
j, i,.»iY4ap*rilliv, imrfoctly well My WlfB wife
Wie t*
m y*mre old wnd la In the bent of
JiyixtTi 0 . Pmuwy, 1>>nn BtNteh,
^Pontm««t®r Holman
UM Oawah, <Vkl. teas'* he kn »w« Mr.
Hki Kin tte* n mini t*f hi* word, Mid h« bo
t*» te* itrlottjf ln»#N
tod'ii fMlit* aw pundy itTs^i^abte, and
klly pnqtarnd from th* l*e« 1 limn'dtenta.
W »»• te-wht k|» »*f *ar **r» itpHM *B
■ Ml f»SK> • mum Ui U . ffriwd •$
Sc I a worth $40
fi *» te>td -if (He P<UC«M ».f |w)v*r>!*iiv| and it* itidta
ijuibtiM Kilt »teek Nr* m.h
■ Hit />•»*••? tedd r$)tiatM<ituv t»»>(,•«« he- *<«M aa.finte.atek fks
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V ”»• - , ■ - i - - . !
V . ‘ ltd nod than baf««
«t.H ti > <$•<>•)(> «•» a*..
•f M«d u>« week f».in,wing IkM we »h*U
'j if't'Hi*}* tvMtewd Utjlia. »«k feveta of (>• «,»b*teid n.a?
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I >U! f»‘ ar< ^ motif id rot.qssov iMs.,.wImi,KHW l.eete Iht hWI* (MteMWI?
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Mtorvx GlIUM M*l fet* fW* Ika*
te k»)Mi it* mtn* a* m» ..is»
No*i Gf u#tr»M$u» Nat* J»K*N **»»*
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■ m tuv th* t «*» mi tetui tett * * Batin'* I
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tel.
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tern «*•*
•4 «n f*»od shop* ' wTi'r? r li'i'lii' ns7
For tt • ”r^~ M amrtrnjf. “* *•“ SST . J-'
rw ,i . i»
t a ii, \ •»!> *»«• U» t
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til )« .tnnv Borkxs te*»l i.'T.Siois
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, (i li* w* *» Mmm'w.'t* vt AwmcKx J"t*n i^rtrtwTr C©., ^v q»4
ten Ik
look r rThere’s No Use
t AfWastlng Words on
d cku RipansTabules
«*•'
lAD» 'I’l
A«i< t it —TBIT
CURE Headache;
rinruvn
SvittUH** 4 Dyspepsia,
^ ^ Constipation,
I Heartburn,
^te Dizsiness,
w ^ Biliousness.
r
Tart cost go < Bxr" a te-x
I ■c JISTS RX! LfiKtt.
hat’s Al!
J^Edcnssd is to Say.
Jb B py [ __
(iff ■.‘.te.sxBt t FOR ,
r v J. A.Cjt . OaM tw drwsrws Csa -t
ONJUMPTION
. 2 .
I 'l' NEWS ITEMS
FROM MANY SOI'R CKS
HltlKFI.Y PARAGRAPHED.
Happenings of General Interest to
Georgia Readers.
Lexington is 'expecting much f>>m
development of the blue granite
quarries which have been boug’.it by
the Venables of Attanta.
The ordinary of JaokAon county has
been petitioned to order an election on
the prohibition question. Th« County
Bow dry aud ha« no open !>4T*rootn«.
*
+ m »
The first session of the T?fton fhan
tnm|iia will i>e held from .luaie 5th to
the 10th, inclusive. The organization
is now about complete and success is
Assured.
• « •
The people of TTiMmas county aro
watching with interest the progress of
the Atlanta exposition and it is the
purpose of that comity to make an ex
lnlnt second to no county in eolith
Georgia.
The net majority for the sale of liq
nor in Mitchell county in the recent
election was 127 votes. There was a
large negro vote, the greater portion
of it being for the sale. The election
will tie contested.
Tl.e Bell Telephone Company gives
tho information that the building of a
long distance telephone lino from
G tiffin to Colli tubus, via Warm Hprings,
Greenville, Hamilton and Chipley is
to i.e Ix-gun nt once.
The boys of the M.-lUe College have
organized their military company, Tho
They have received tho guns.
company will flourish under tho name
of “South Georgia Cadets." They have
enrolled twenty members.
• • *
An old citizen of Athens states that
every willow tree in that oity is a di
rect descendant of a great willow that
stood nt tho grave of Napoleon in
I’nris. Tho first twig was brought
from l'aria t.y lion. William H. Craw
ford.
Tlia Crown cotton mills at Dalton
wd | ad( | ouoe another mill fifty t.y
seventy five, tbreo stories high, anil
with thirty-five thousand dollars moro
machinery, making n completed hundred 10,000
spindles mill, employing six
hands.
A dead was recorded in the officn of
the clerk of the superior court of
I.umpkin county « few days ago from
Hoott, Baldwin ft Truitt to the Ciiea
tatoc Pyrites Go, in consideration of
the until of ftilil.iHH), being the copper
miue property.
One of the very best, farm records
" «* bnvo of Mr. J.
w . Wimberly, of near Henderson,
Houston comity, last year. Hooper
*ted a three mule farm lor wages, and
produced forty-four l.ales of cotton,
] ,000 bushels of corn, n sufficiency of
oats, peas, syrup, etc., (1,000 pounds
,,f meat and a large quantity of lard.
His largest hog weighed 450 pounds
n et.
Mr. H. H. Humph, proprietor of
Willow Lake Nursery, and a leading
fruit grower of southwest Georgia, was
reported n few days ago by some one
as saying that tho peach crop nos
klUftU tlftAJuto tI»o r< |»«»rtn to tin* roll
triiry, nnd quite h numlmr of pH|M*ra
hnvo copied tho article. Mr. Humph
rcqttenU tho prcBut to htato tlmt he lias
j made no muoIi «tfttomcnt, amt that ho
regroti very much that ho lm* boon ho
badly mUreproHcntod. The fruit crop
will l*o h lar^'o ono if no dinastcr be*
fall* it.
The state normal school is now al
most rcaily to open its session. With
the Hock college tiuililiiig nearly re
pair, J iitul remodeled to suit its new
purposes, with an able faculty of dis
tinguished educators mid the hearty
co-operation of tho people, the norma!
teohool will l*o quito a *11000** from tho
Tory bogiotHDg. I It no goTormug . body .
mill tho fm'ulty rhoMUi nrc nmon^ tlio
loktluig mluotttor* of thv South. Tho
at ft t o normal m^hool Oommiaaion con
sists of Htate School Gommissioner
Glenn, Chancellor W. F. Boggs, 1’ro
feasor* l.awton B. Evan*, A. J. Battle
amt W. H Baker.
A Savannah special says ; There lias
been something of » shake-up in the
office* of the Plant system. By a oir
cnlsr recently issued a new general
office is created that of snperuitend
«>‘t • f Usiisp.-rtaticn of tiio Plant
The new official w!io is placed
in charge is Mr. W. J. Hay tilt low. Blaster
of transportation of Alabama
Midland This i* in liu* with Presi
dent Plant s potter of generalizing
alibis department* Superintendent
Ox*ort6 W. Hhiih a, t'f tht* BrtiDftwick
*iul \VoM« r:i, will bftVC Ohifg C t-f thftt
road, and is also ap|K,iuled lo fill th*
position of superintendent of the he
vsnuali, Florida and Western, made
meant by the death of Captain K. G.
Fleming.
tiustaineil ths Will,
Twelve juror* have declared by their
verdict that ths will of Geo. VV.
shall stand. The case was a hard
fonght ouc, every inch of ground was
stubbornly contested, and for two days
the case was on trial. It attracted
large crowds to the court-room at K1 |
bertoi. A large utimlw-t of witness,^ 1
were examined (or and against the wilt. |
The arrsv. of course »s. powerful.
After Juiige Hetae’s charge, the jnrors
retired, but were out only a short
time, when they returned with a ver
dict sustaining the will. Besides '
OOOgtwentc Mr. Uswkins, of Ogle
thorpe county, $1,5t*0 U> lieT. John
H. Grogs!', of Elbert, and the iutcr
eai of $1,000 to Mr. Martin V. Dye, a
brother of the deceased, Lucinda Dye j
and her children get all the proj-orty
of thi* «-slate which is Worth about
•100,000. I
A Oottoa Factory for ^trlfotxough. j j
It Ja announced that McDonough
wiU aooii h»vt a cotton factory,
dcssrs. Thomas D. Htewart, J. W.
Alexander and Wilson Pullen are be
hind the movement, *nd while they
have not positively authorized the
statement made pobliic, it is pretty
well settled that a factory will Ire built
by them. Only a few points yet re
main to l»e decided. These gentle
men are amply able to build and
equip a good, substantial factory with
out any outside aid whatever, and in
all probability this will be done. A
perfectly sound basis of operation has
been planned and decided upon,
which, with a capital of nbout$50,000,
will make the factory a etioocss from
the start. The operation of this fact
ory will turn loose from eight hundred
to a thousand dollars per week in Mc
Donough, and it is useless to comment
on the gr<at benefit this will be to the
i nlire community.
Appeal to Cotton Growers.
The following appeal was oftani
rnously adopted 1 >y the Gotten CTrow
ers’ Protective association at its mcct
ing in Atlanta:
To the Partners of Georgia;
Realizing the importance nnd neces
sity for concerted action of all en
gaged in the growing of cotton for
mutual protection, we, the Cotton
Growers’ Protective Association, in
convention assetntiled, do hereby ap
peal, not only to those engaged in
growing cotton, tint all interested in
it, for their nctive co-operation in an
effort U. better our condition. The
import* into Georgia exceeded her ex
ports. Therefore, there is an impera
tive neeussity for reducing onr expen
ses of nil kinds, from a ton of grain to
a hall of potash. tie done
Hpend nothing that can
without. Our homo products are su
perior to any. We would encourage
the establishment of factories of all
kinds, ns by that means their em
ployes may become consumers of onr
products. Tim contraction of the
currency may be relieved t.y a system
of bartering between the farmer and
merchant.
Wo appeal to you to aid in this ef
fort.
First, by the raising of supplies of
every kind possible to I.e produced on
the farm for tho sustenance of man
and t.east,
Hecoml, t.y making tho cotton crop
a surplus crop, intensifying it’s cul
ture on every line.
Third, t.y the use of moro home
made fertilizers, nnd the use of loss
commercial fertilizers.
In inviting your co-operation wo as
suro you that there is no fees, dues or
elisrges made for membership, anil no
aulnriod officers, but each county is
loft to pursue its own plan of carrying
out the plans of our organization.
FOriT.IBTq, WILL NOT JOIN.
Official Annoimeement that They’ll
Not Affiliate with the New Tarty.
Ignatius Donnelly and Sidney M.
Owen, populist candidate for governor
nt tho last election, made offlninl an
nouncement that the people's party of
Minnesota will not join the free silver
coinage pnrty. Mr. Donnelly says;
“'t he idea of onr party deserting the
principles laid down in the Omaha
platform and consenting to be the tail
to nn . xclusive free silver party is al
most too silly to discuss. The people’s
party has other and fully as important
plans on anil for the amelioration
of the condition of mankind, If the
silver men are in earnest ill their
move, let them join onr party. Wo
have always favored tha free coinage
<>f silver, but we have other plans in
view which wo cannot abandon, H A«1
ills silver men stood by our party in
tlie last election we would linvo carried
i 'olorado, Montana, Washington, Idaho,
Wyoming and perhaps other states.
I nsti ail of doing this, they said that
tho republican party in those stales
was in favor of the free coinage of
silver, and, therefore, it was good
, noiigh for them. If that is so, I do
not see w iv ic samo par y is no
noial cnoug i or um s i .
IIOV ICBNOIt FOSTER’S POSITION.
lie Alone Tun Awrnrw m HeKUimuit of
the tabor Trouble*.
The general impression is that thoro
is only one nian iu the city of Now
Orleans or state who can secure a set
tlement of the existing labor troubles,
and uearly every one is wondering
why his excellency lies not inado an
effort in that direction.
Governor Foster's action in the
strike in 1S’J2 is recalled. He wss ao
eorded with haviug harmoniously
brought that affair readily to a con
clusion. which was in tune to compaaa
great public weal. Now it is lielicv
ed that the governor could be equally
as effective in the present emer
gency. But from an interview had
with Governor Foster, it is gathered
that he was not wholly responsible for
arranging matters before. Also, he
does not occupy the same relative po
sition now as he did then. Before he
was in touch with the leaders of both
sides; now he is not approached or
communicated with by either party to
the dispute.
Therefore the position is reeognized
as a very peculiar one, and the chief
executive can do nothing to render the
public assistance beyond continuing to
sustain armed peace on the levee front,
KANSAS C| IV IIVNK FA1LPRK.
I lie National tloes to the M all a* a Re
sult of the Panic of *U3.
The National Bank of Kansas City
failed to open its doors Monday morn
ing. The direct cause of the failure
was the unfavorable statement of the
tank's aliens given out March 5th.
In the panic of 1893, the lank ens
1'ended, but through an arrangement
latweeu de[ hoi tors and stockholders,
it was permitted to resume business.
The steady withdraws! ofde)va;ts tine*
that time has placed the lank in an
cmtarssMng position and necessitated
another eu*i>ension. The statement
given out is not complete. It show*
sjaetsof $l,N'd0,000;liabilities. $1,050,
000.
Iron anff Steal Workers Out.
I he tnotnWrs of the AmtlgasaaUd
Association of Iron and Steel Workers
employed at the Andrew* Bros, k Co.'s
iron plant, at Hazelton, O., decided to
declare a strike. This action was
prompt.,! by the discharge of four
j uddUm on account of alleged mi*
conduct.
lb
WAS HOUEU INSANE I
|
nram^TKR or hcman mfr.
r« Tear* Hnmaait/’s of Nerve-Creeping Hake, Aft«r Slavery, Thirtj-jl. He
Telle How He W„ »,« /rM
„ „ „ . „ , , ,
so terribly frightful from tob&ooo exparldnod tremens, in l>a
in*4e known hi*
their entrtatioH to at on'A quit tobacco.
Tb* w rtttwi fitnt(,m*at of 8. J. Gotjid to
attracting vituprevl attention. ”fcommenced When
lntervtew'yl to-nlgnt ? hasatO
nittog tobacco at thirteen: I am now to rty
nlaa; so, for thtrtv-slx years I chswod, In
Brnoked, snaffod and nibJ^ed gnuff. th4
chewing and ^igbt ounces of smoking checks a day. and
Bomet1n.ee 1 had a chew In both
a pipe la mv month at on--* Ter, year* ago
I quit drinking whiskey. I tried to stop to
baooo time and agalD, but could not. My
n or tom cravod ntcotino and I fed them till
my skin turned a tobacco-brown, cold, sticky
p^mpiration oo*0d from my th’s fkin, and
tncklod down my back at loast exer
tion or excitement. My nerve vigor and
rny life was being slowlysappe 1. I made up (
my naiad that I ha4 to mill tobnooo or die. :
On October 1 I Ktopp*<1, »n<l for three days
I suffered the torture of tho damned. On
the third day I got so hod that my partner
sceusod rn» of being drunk. 1 eald, ‘No, I
Sh, F iobH 8
chew, you will go wild;* and I was wild,
Tobaoen wit- forced Into mu arid I was taken
home doled. I sew double and rny memory
wee lieyond control, whieh but I still knew how to
ehew and smoke, I did all day. until :
toward night, when my system got tobacco
soaked again. The neil morning I looked
and felt as though I had been through a long
srT.ll of Hoknees. I gave up In despair, as I
thought that I could not cure myself. Now. ,
for suffering humanity, I'll tell what saved
my life. Providence evidently answered my
good wife's prayers and brought to her read: at
tention In onr paperun artiele whh h
‘Don't Tobacco Spit and Hmoko Your Life
Away!’ these
"What a sermon and warning in
words! Just what I was doing. It told
about a guaranteed euro for the tol.aeeo
baMt, ealled No To-Ilae. I sent to Druggist
liaeler for a boa. Without a grain of faith
1 spit out mr tobacco cud, and put Into my
mouth a little tablet upon which was
stamped No-To-Ilac. I know It sounds like
a He when I tell you that I took eight tablets
the first dav, seven the next, five the third
day, ns l all tl.e nerve-creeping feeling, resl
leear.eee and mental depression was gone. It
wne too good to l»e true. it noemed like a
dream. Thai was a month ago. I us.sl one
Ik>x. ft e.sit me one dollar, and It Is worth
a thousand. J gained ten pounds In weight
and lost all desire for tobacco the first day.
T *l^f. and «at wHI, and I have b««n bene
fit <k! in mor« wayri than I can tell. No, the
cure wuh no exception in my ca»c. I know
of ten people rl^ht here ir» Caldwell who
have bought no NO-To-Hac, from Hosier, and
t hey have boon cured. Now that I realize
what No-To-Jiae hiw done for ino and others,
I know why it in that the makers of this
wonderful remedy, the Hterll/ig itemedy
Company, of New York and Chicago,
Hay: Wo don't claim to cure
every oa*e. That'a Fraud’* talk, a lie, but
we do guarantee throe box oh to cure the to
bne**G habit, and in cane of failure we are
perfectly willing to refund money.’ I would
not give a public indorsement If I woro not
certain of It* reliability. 1 know it in backed
by men worth a inilUoti. No-To-Bae has
been a God-aend to me, nnd I firmly believe
it will cure any cane of tobacco using if faith
fully tried, and there are thotiaandH of to
b*<vy> elavee who ought to know how easy it
ie to g«*t free. Theni’e happincHe in No-To
Bae for the prematurely old men, who think
»h I did that they are old nnd worn out, when
tobacco la the thing that, destroys their vital
ity and manhood.”
The public should be warned, however,
againet the purchase of any of tho many imi
tation* on the market, a* the hUCCCh* of No
To-Bae has brought forth a ho«t of counter
feiter* and imitator*. The genuine No-To
Bac i* »old under a guarantee t/» cure, by all
druggi*tn and every tablet hiks the word No
To-Bao plainly .stamped thereon, and you
run no physical or financial risk in purchas
ing the genuine article.
Brady for Emergencies.
“.day, what does that mean?” in
quired n stranger of a Montgomery
street clothing dealer, us the interro
gator drew attention to tho weather
nignals fluttering over tho building
across tho streot.
“What oolor are they? Mv eyes are
bad, ”
“Well, thoro is a red flag, with a
black square in the center and—”
“That means a storm.” ,
“—and underneath is a white ting.”
“That means fair weather.”
“Well, what do both together mean?
A fair weather storm?”
„ No> sjr T , |p man who lmmlleM
q lpm n weather prophet, and ho is
MD| »,j j 0 be careful in hia predic
tions so as to make no mistakes. Those
siguals menu ‘ either fair or foul wea
ther. ’ ”
“Oh,” and tho stranger bought an
umbrella ami duster. — San Francisco
Evening Post.
UKOKIUA ll.4PTf.WT ( ONTKNTIO.V,
\\ %\ « ROAM, a
llonblr Unllf Tliroiitjli Trnin* Atlanta to
M a> fr#M, * ia Ontrwl Halit ontl
ul *• corn In.
lltv** (Vntra! Hallrtnid of (honri* will «t'll
tlokata aronunt (teorgia liaptist Convention,
Wfin rofs, CfTtItirt (in , April JHh-lto It. at far t anti a
thirtl on r* plan. The double dally
iH-hedtitess t*f thib line with Pullman ateep'ng
ear* through without change, make It th*>
01 lick os t w in 1 most dirvcl rontv to and from
tnc convention, rjeo that your tlckrlS real
over the Ontra’ Kallroad, avoiding only lino any
change of cars through vciy tn<* Atlanta with
doublodail) ' trains. Ivfave 6:00
-k* a 111.. uM v. m ; arrive Wa^cros* ft
u*.. 4 4(> a. m. K> iurnin: leave \' aveross 10
a m . 0 M p dotailed m ; arrive Atlanta itin, ;*. m.. T.4^
m, D<*r in format sleeping car
ro ervatlon*. etc., apply
F J. Kontx won, s. B. WEBB.
C. I* A T. A. T r. \.
10 Wall street, Atlanta, t»a.
llow'ii Thii !
^ offer <ftu' Hundred I'K*Iters Reward for
•nr wter iif i ftim rh that v’^nnot l*e euretl b>
ll» * i fttarrli rurv.
F. J. Cheney & <N*., Toledo, O.
tho rnid*rsigno<l, have known K. J. Che
t*o» for tho teat l.N yvar-*, and 1 h» 1 h*vo him per
fvvtli honorable in «U b'tsdnoss transact ions
an ! flnant aliv abte to carr\ out any obliga
tion max ie by tbe r firm.
'Vsasr vV Tm ax, Wholasala Dniggi^t-s Toledc
Ohio.
" Ai.i*i*rt, Kt n* an A Makvix, 3Miol««ah
Tla Cn 1'rugg Catarrh lets T*weuo, Ohio.
I'urv is taken internally, act
injt airrctly ujktn th«*l*loo«l and mofoas sttr
t the svrirra. Tratimtmiate 5«*nt fry*.
r^nv. T5c. \*r N i l by al: I>r 5 .
Attention? < nn federate Veteran*.
A grand reunion o? the Confederate V<- te
r*nt ** i lie heM nt H*.* ;»ton, Tex . May -3 a!,
1 -V*ul *41h, TIiJa te ;i! he the 'nr^o-t
(rat * erinis of Confederate >iuco tho
war. and Texate ia makirii; crest i*roi*arMion^
t*» entertain ibem. The At lams -V W es Fo nt
RallnMMl siui the Western Kail««y of Ala
l*am% The At s:\ta A 11 n-:->n Short Line'
a it! >cH e xctir> i*n tickets for thi* tveaw on at
a ! <> « t»:c A n v otic con ? cm j»» a tins: roak i n g
lb s tr i* «ill |*lcatec notify uj» that wo may
furnteh them witn rale*, etc soon a- they
arc named. ¥ Fkkp O. Hi ««.
1*. \ . I te N K R , N.. c a -
Ceo W AI LBN.
TTav. Fa'*- Af , No. \2 Kimball Hou*e.
Jno V * • I R,
General I'a«*-i\jpcr A fc itn.. Atlanta, an.
"Hmlih Incnranre.**
That almost a-* nrws>Ary a< life insur
ance, h mean.* rca gua>:c carv And *h- a
Mossllr a I ttlc medicine not much. A Ki
j>ar.s- Ttebnle ts enoo^k Iu meat ca^cii.
Mrte. VViB<5ow’i i SoothiaiSyrsp?*r 'hildfen
leethir.c. soften* re^in c* inihm as
tk*n, si kf* psio. esias wind colic. » . a bonie
1 a m ent rely cared of te'3K*rrl*ft4re of
'• ' *- > t'ara f« CVi5' .:n;; *i.»: \.--v i< a
UkbAXiN, Beihany, Mo., of Jan, ^ ^ 4 .
KatrlN Ctew t % the grutai <v*l pttriilffi
|lrvs and fr$?»hikw* and » $t
x*tj caw cla.. * .
The Engineer Loves HU Steed.
- »» l°te the locomo
tire, said a traveler. Coming into
New York Jays on a through train *p«l1, cm ntthe one
0 f the J of tb* big cold €
^ * . P , 1 ** ** , la* »* *? ““f* _
ginee I got off and stretched mf , legs
on the platform a little, and w f lked
forward and looked at ern couple oU
the frefth engine. It had big drivers,
“ tremendous boiler, cylinders ae big
ft *» ft barrel, steam chests aft big as a
truuk, and a stumpy little chimney*;
no f „„ 4 y ,, er b rea ,l work about her any
wh re Qn<1 no Hght-it was after dark
— eidept the headlight and the little
lamp in the cab shining on the face of
.rr- Ev f/ thiDg e!s :
about her black , when , the engineet
leaned out of the cab window too
could gcar0 ,.i y J b „ e him against ‘the
general ... blackness, . . , bat . he , > backed v , a n.- the
engine down iw gently and ns smoothly
An< j w |th ns perfect accuracy as though
it had high noon for light.
“He was evidently in great form,
the engineer,and the big engine looked
ufl though it could go through J any 1
... blizzard that , ever , blew; , . and , ns a mnt
ter of fact it about made time into
\ ew York. lint it was a hard pull for
ter; you could hear her breathing as
you stepped out of the car in tiio
Oraud Central station niiyl started to
walk along the platform. You look at
her ngain . here in the light jisyou ____ pass,
admiringly; and you have a very
f r j en( U v feeling for tho man whom you
- • later .
tring . . into . view an instant , , as you „„„
lnove ahead, and who is standing on
the | ra ck square uhead of the big en
gine and looking up at her with a smile
on his face .”—New York S ,/ n.
IIow to Warm Cold Hands.
The passenger on the front platform
of the crowded car was blowing ener
getically on his gloved hands.
“They ’pear to bo cold,” said the
driver, sympathetically, “AVell I’ll
tell you how to warm ’em. Don’t
keep your gloves on when your hands
get cold. Take ’em oil right away.
Then double up your fist us tight as
you can —jnstas if somebody was try
ing to open your fingers and yon
wouldn’t let ’em—an’ then ram your
hands down in your coat pockets. It’ll
s’pr’se you, sir, how quick they’ll get
warm.”
The passenger immediately put the
suggestion into effect. In a minute or
two he looked pleasantly at the driver.
“It is wonderful,” he remarked.
“My hands are ns comfortablo now as
I could wish."— WaaMncjlon Star.
Produce of Fractions of a Penny.
The old lesson as “little drops of
water, little grains of sand” making
the universe lms had one more exem
plilication. It is tho custom of the
Bunk of England not to pay fractions
of a penny. In the case of dividends
on government stock, these fractions
have, in tlio course of years, amounted
to £1-10,000, which amount, it is
stated, was n few years ago paid over
to the chancellor of the exchequer.
Low Hates In I'astera Cities.
Xonroi.K. Mareh r>, 1S05, -Hegimilng pleasure Ihis in
.late, the Sealwiarfi Air Line takes
announcing to their porous throughout lbs
snuili poseii. > tlo- lowed riles ever offered to
eastern cille-. Ko lowing Richmond, are rales It. JO.80; princi- i’e
terdiurg. pn iioiats. Atlanta lo Norfolk.
fS.l.S; I’erl-iuoulh and
28; Wiishlngten, via I’arlsmeutll. $9.50; York, ralll
nn.re, $10; I'hila le ph a, J11.80; New
$11. Ito,ton, $10.75.
Approved. General T. Passenger J. ANDEKSOV. Agent.
K. St John, Vice President. and
The above who low mb’* contemplates nre silll in trip effect, North
evert one a
should take udvanfa .*« of this ixti'fim low
rate. Kor detailed information, time tables.
Arc., address H. A. Nkwund,
(Jen. Agt. Da I)ept., Atlanta. (»a.
' UVal; r.UMg* "-Dr. Hunter's famous nook-.
exelainiiiK liow ronsimiellen arises. In what
It ran Is- nreventeu will the new tretit
„h! Is cuied, 1» adverUsed
msat hy whir.li it now
in a not her column.
Cy^uP n fFlG;5
mm (M, *«* is <
1 .X
&*/>& •o*
m L P'ipSk |
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method nnd results vrhea
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; the it is and pleasant
to taete, acts
Liver cen.ly and yet promptly Bowels, on the Kidneys, the
cleanses sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only duce!., remedy pleasing of its the kind ever and pro
to taste ac
ceptable its to and the truly stomach, beneficial prompt in its in
action
effects, prepared only from tho most
healthy excellent and agreeable qualities substances, commend its it
manv
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs by all is for leading sale in drug- 50
Cent bottles
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. lX> not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SIS FRA*C*3C0. CAL
UMM8VHIS, At. M£W YORK. Al r
s v Don’t be the Axe!
YJ I Just keep in mind that the grocer or
'V the peddler has “ an axe to grind ”
when he tells you that he has some
thing “as good as” or ‘ the
/ A same as' Pearline. There
6 X can be but one reason— more
t I ^'N. profit to him by your use of
the substitutes.
But how is it with you ?
What reason can you have
ra for wanting to take the
risk ? Certainly not e<v>n
the omy—Pearline lea<^ to t ;
greatest economy in every direction—saves th- most
money, time, clothes and health. If your grocer s^ds you
an imitation, be honest—send it back. ** Jamescyle, n. y.
H—H N all receipts for cooking
requiring a leavening agent
5* ROYAL BAKING
POWDER, because it is an
absolutely pure cream of tartar
powder and of 33 per cent,
greater leavening strength than
other powders, will give the
best results. It will make the
food lighter, sweeter, ot finer
flavor and more wholesome.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEY/-YORK.
A Trick of the Trade.
That there are tricks in all trades,
even in a dentist’s, was well illustrated
a short time ago in a large dental office
of this city, says the Cincinnati Tri
bune:
A little girl wanted, or lather her
relatives wanted, her tooth pulled.
Accompanying her was her mother and
two aunts, all very nervous and very
much excited.
After much coaxing and bribing,
she was induced to seat herself in the
chair and open her mouth ; but when
ever she saw the dentist bend over her,
snap w'ould come her teeth together,
and no persuasion could make her open
her mouth until the dentist had re
treated a few feet.
This performance was repeated time
and time again, and at last the dentist
gave up in despair and called in his
Indy assistant, a member of the firm.
She talked to the little girl for a
few moments, and then asked her to
open her mouth. This she did, but
the lady declared that it was only half
open. The little one tried it again
and again, but only found that the
lady ridiculed her the more.
“My dear,” the lady said at length,
“do you know why you cannot open
your mouth very wide? It is because
you keep your eyes open. If you Bhut
your eyes you can open it twice as
much.”
This idea seemed to please the girl.
She laughed, and, shutting her eyes,
opened her mouth as wide as possible.
In an instant the lady bent over her
and extracted the tooth.
A scream, a few “dears” from the
mother and aunts, 50 cents in the
hand of the dentist, good-byes and all
was over.
“Verily,” sayeth the wise man,
“there are tricks in all tradeJ.”
Keep the Walts Clean.
Walls and ceilings should be dus
ted regularly, using a long batidled
wall brush that takes np tho dust in
stead of merely dislodging it. A doth
over a common floor broom can be
made to answor. At least twice a year
the walls should bo wined carefully
with slices of fresh broad. Hard fin
ished walls can be washed, but they
are cold and glaring to look at usually,
and the papered walls can be kept
clean with care and make more pleas
ing backgrounds. New paper should
always be put on over clean walls, not
over other old paper. A room that
has been occupied by one ill with a
contagions disease should be disinfec
ted and should have the walls anil
oeiling renewed before it is again oc
cupied.— Sanitar// Journal.
Morphine Habit Cured
IN 20 DAYS.
NO SUFFERING, Nor any Money
Refiuired in Advance.
Not one cent til! (,'I HEO anfi SATISFIED.
Come to sec me or writs me »t om-e for terms.
B. A. SYMS, M. TD.,
ATI. %NTA, liAe, 107 A Ivxaudrr ^t.
SAW
MILL,
CORN MILL
HAY PRESS. WATER WHEELS
1^*Il»‘»t and ( bmpput.
DeLoaoIi Mill Manufacturing Co.,
&50 LlltchlanU A venae. Atlanta, Oa.
PE S J!
TREATM ENT MlSair
At All or«te, or by m»t. 35c 4ouh‘* box ; 5 doabls
• I nv IlKOWN MPM4 t O.. New York ( itv.
How Is Now Consumption Cured!
I’aakphJH full/ dMrriblax th# Treatment serf Freo
in e ppUcatlOB to
ROBERT HUNTER, M. D.,
lit 46ih St„ New Y.rk
ULCERS Cl RED^ISS
enred by sn Fntlrrly new
Writa to B ¥.
EIwtd. M D-. Br*x ICS, Clarks Green. Lack. Co., Pa.
Felling Trees by Electricity.
Trees ore now felled to a consider
able extent t.y electricity. A platinum
wire heated white hot by the current
is used, stretched between two poles,
as a saw. There is less work than with
a saw, no saw dust is produced, and
the charring of tlio surface of division
tends to provent decay. In some cases
the time required to fell a tree by this
method is only one-eighth of that
necessary for sawing.— Electric.
He Was Too Slow.
“What is this I hear about you
folks talking of dismissing your min
ister?”
“Ob, he is too slow. We have had
him nerly a year now, and he hasn’t
given us a sermon on Napoleon yet.”
—In cli ana polls Journal.
Call It a Craze.
AN ALARMING STATEMENT
CONCERNING WOMEN.
HOW BAD HABITS ARE FORMED.
The New York Tribune says: “The habit of
taking ' headache powders ’ is increasing number of to aa
alarming extent the among a great These powders wo
men throughout indicates, country. claimed by the manu- as
their name are and speedy for
facturers headache. to be a positive In cure their chief any
form of many cases cocaine
ingredient is morphine, injurious dru» opium, having tendency or some
other de aden equally pain. The habit of taking a them is
to impossible shake
easil y formed, but almost taking them to
off. Women raging usually headache begin and resort
lieve a soon they
powder to alleviate any little pain or ache
may be subjected fiend, to, and into finally the habit like the of taking mor
phine them regularly, or opium imagining get that they are in pain
if they happen to miss their regular dose.”
In nine cases out of ten, the trouble is
in the stomach and liver. Take a simple
laxative and liver tonic and remove the
offending matter which deranges the
stomach and causes the headache. Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are composed
entirely of the purest, concentrated,
vegetable extracts, One Pellet is a
dose; used, su jgar-coated, favor. easily swallowed;
once always in They posi
tively cure sick headache and remove
the disposition to it.
Mr. E. Vaboason, of Otter /ake Lapeer Co.,
IMka. Mich., writes: "I not
tack infrequently uf the have headache. an 4t
A X It usually comes on iu
the forenoon. At my
I dinner I eat my regular
I meal, and take one or
two of Doctor Pierce’3
[* | diately Pleasant after, Pellets and. imme- In the
course of an hour my
(( headache bad is cured and feel
no effects. I
better every way for
having taken tn em—
not worse, as is usual
after taking other kind*
of pills. 4 Pleasant Pel
let* ’ are worth more
than their weight in
v w • ' gold, if for nothing elue
H. Varoason. Esq. than to cure headache.”
W.L. S3 Douglas
SHOEn?". 1 "”'.,
V *3. cordovan;
rSENCH & CM AMEUED HALS'.
‘4*3 ,»P FincCalf&Kanomm
* 3.5P POLICE,3 SOLES.
»•*’?, r, K , SNA
*2.b7?B0YS'SCKWlSH0tt
•LADIES’
BBOCKTON.MaSi.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best value for the money.
They equal custom shoes In style and fit. |
Their The prices wearing are uniform,—stamped qualities are unsurpassed. i>n soU.
From to $3 saved over other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can.
; McELREES ::
.
|WINE ! OF CARDUI.:
! 51
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*
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!| FQF FBIH3IB D1SB8SBS.
»♦♦♦♦»♦»♦»*<><'»♦*»♦»«#»♦»»! 1
Q TO AVOID THI'i TT«m
0 W TETTERINE
C~) /
B “ 1 etd^r, K njfwocm. ajrly rouefa patek
f* «»roond toh, ebarea, enutos cbapA, eoaip.
T. * f*cm >>c3Von item
|I In abort tvy er eck.
* LX. irciu Send SOo. in
,1 J. T. SrspuTn®,
INK FREE
Yire oucfc*
oi Sr. pdate*
WAII VTALL All ST FRFS tor»ai$nofU4M i lTTUor ma.
I barlea if a i4«iB A t Wad * SOT.
te.Nl... Thirteen,