Newspaper Page Text
The Pike County J ournal.
liSTAIUiI.SllEl) IN 1888.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
E. F. DUPREE,
AUorn-y h« 1 .h#
Zebuion, Georgia.
E. A. STEPHENS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BARNESVlilE GA
DR. J. R GRAVES,
i'll, Klein,i nmI SarKean,
Zebnlon .... .....Ga.
MRS. DR. M. C. HAGAN,
MEANSVILLE , GA.
Ladies c>m« and talk with me or
wiite me inclosing stamp for reply, i
will cure any ordinary female or chrome
disease.
MONEY TO LOAN.
/.oans made promptly on improved
oal estate.
E. F. DUPREE.
CHA5. J. LESTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
BYRNE-V LLK, GA.
- (file,- in a t’s Imildiuy, over !'<>«
a
I. an- neg niated on farm and city
roperty.
B G MURRAY,
|>PUt Ml,
«»!* Hill t-t. Gridin Ga.
M. W. BECK – C. R. GWVN,
I. lit VltltN
ZEBULON, GA.
A A. MUR^HEY,
Attorney at Luo-.
Bai nesviile, Ga.
f. H PERDUE.
Dentist.
SA.HNK'WILLK, GA .
1 dice over Chamber's Drug
.
Stoie.
HOWARD HOUSE,
* J. J. HOWARD, Proprietor,
ZKBULON, Ga.
fcjg'Meila stall hours. Transient trade
solicited.
R. T. DANIEL – A. B. POPE
Attorneys at Law,
ZEBULON and GRIFFIN, GA.
W. W. LAflBDlN,
Attorney And Counselor At Law.
BARNESVILLK, GA.
Office over Sew South Saving's Bank. Will
do a general practice ill alt the Coin -I'itklmss In sf** 1 !
and sNideral. in lake, Upauii. Monroe,
J I Pulton Counties. J)ara*gc»uits a speciali
ty. Loans negotiated.
LOOK IN YOUR AL4UMS
11 the old faded Pie ures and then go
where von can get Pictures made that
wont fade I will make y u two fine for
•> size photos, for a slot Line
50 cts.
G. W. GRICE.
BAIvSESVILLE, GA.
J. TA. STRICKLAND.
Attorney and Counselor .at Law.
GRIFITN, G 1 .
Offl e over vh-rchan a and Planters
Bank.
j R. WILLIAMS,
1 Attorney at bail’,
VI yacri-e in S,,a ding Pike an t
VJ-.’ir Colti mi ip -ia' .
! »f 1* f W. Bek.
G ,»* I', G v
!R. £, L. HANES,
OtntistR
OA,
inme.
^ t a MAY a NO ft
OR H J. GARLAND,
Dentist,
GRIFFIN, DA.
ZEBULON, PIKE COUNTY GEORGIA, JANUARY 17, 1902.
SPECIALTIES,
H. T. PILLS.
H C MIXTURE.
LA-G dlPPE TABLETS.
These goods are sold
strictly on their merits and
if no good no pay-
We cany a full line of Drills, Medicines, Fluid Extracts, Toilet
Extracts, Fine Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Paint-, JOiK We make a
specialty of fine Cigars and Tobaccos, Prescriptions ciuefully com
pounded.
J. M. HEAD, Druggist.
I ROUND ABOUT.
Short Items for Hon.e
Folks Especially.
John Wilson, "I MMnor, whs here
M. .inlay.
Dr. I. M, Head spent Monday in
Griffin.
Martin Pope spent racedsy it)
Griffi
Stops the Cough and
WorKs off the Cold.
Lixat ve Bno'iio-Quinine Table.t, cure
a t-old in one day No cure. No jay.
1’r ie 25 c.
C.d Emmett. Owen, if Holiotl
,
vdt<? a tie led C'Uoty court here
Mohdivy.
C l -1 J. R >gers, of B iruesville,
whs h* re M mluy
W, A Brooks spent Monday in
A huti«.
Do You Need Money?
Loans on farm lands quick and
cheap.
^ E. A. Stkvuens,
Attorney at Law, Barne-ville, Ga.
Tax Receiver, Eppinger, of Molens,
was here Mor.dw.
Miss Minnie <
spent several days here ibis week,
as the guest of Miss Sadie Ford.
fudge J. W. Means spent \\ ed
nesdny in Bartlesville.
This signature ia on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo=Quinine Tablets d»jv
the remedy that cures a cold In one
John Sutton, of Atlanta, spent
Tuesday night here.
C. H. Hartley spent Wednesday
in Griffin.
To Care a Cold in 0 b« Day
Take Laxative Brorao Quinine Tablets
All .iruggi-ts refund the money ii it fails
o core. E. W Giove.s signature u on
each box. 25 c
John Jackson, of Meansville, was
here Monday.
Truinie Nelson, attended emit!
here Monday, from Meansville.
L, U. Lcgg, ot Bain, paid The
Journal a pleasant call Wednes
day.
Cinu-fe Uutehers u. who n*» been
laid up ai bis home in Jonesboro
fbr -1 veral ihu with rii-umutism,
was m the ei Fr I , soiling mi
oi- 1 ’i fli 1 '(I, iv’i ■ wen- *;nd !<•
! tr ‘K ' t In !‘ 4
■in ;ne ‘.1 fii, N w«,
WANTED’
Rchabi nj.m foi tc
Irsinc >\}U vvi si : i»f
(his vicinii \ ^ I Ierc is St
11 1/
t/YXyti I'fifc'li vv
THE A. T. MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
XillistrateJ catalogur ^ cts stairipf.
You'd he surprised if yon knew
what people say about you,
T\ C. Pills.—A. flue Tonic Pill for
weakness, general debility, blood
er, loss of appetite, indigestion –e.
n. C. fixture.—For couglis. Hoarse
ness, Bronchitis and all kindred troubles
of the lungs.
La-Grtopc Cablets.--For I,a Grippe,
Colds, Soreness in .Muscles Ac as a result
of colds.
New Sleeping Car Line to Charleston.
Southern Railway announces es
tablishment of additional sleeping
Car line to Charleston, S. C., from
Cincinnati, Chattanooga and Atlanta
via Augusta, southbound leaving
Cincinnati at 8:05 I’. M. Chattanoo
ga at 9:45 A. M., Atlanta 3:10 P.
M., Augusta at t 1 too 1 ’. M., arriv
ing Charleston 7 A. M., Atlanta
12:45 1 ’. ,\ 1 ., Chattanooga 9:50 P.
M., Cincinnati 8 tin A. M.
On this sleeping car line will be
atidled Pulmaii sleeping cars, .and
this completes the excellent service
afforded by the Southern Railway
and its connections to Charleston oil
account of 'he Exposition.
Tt.idy lov s (?) 1 be Smith and ora.
babiy that ac unis !■ r his having
his cabinet filled up w 1 ill imrlbt nj
men.—Darien t!asset 1 e.
ATTRACTIVE WOMEN,
All woman s usibiy desire to be at
tractive. Beauty is the stamp of health
because it is the outward manifestation
of inner purity A healthy woman is sl
ways attractive, blight and happy. When
every drop of blood in the veins is pure a
beauteous thisti is on the cheek. But
when the blood is impure, mor- seness,
bad temper and a sallow complexion
tells the tale of sickness, all too plainly.
And women to-day know there is no
beauty without health. Wine of C'anlui
crowns women with beaut amid attrac
tiveness by making strong and healthy
those organs which make her a woman.
Try Wine of Caidui, and in a month
your friends will hardly know you.
Dictionary Girls.
A tli.-agri cable girl—Annie Mosity,
A sweet girl—Carrie Mel.
A V. rv pleasant gir.’—Jennv flnsity,
A smooth gill—Amelia Kft ion.
A seedy girl—Cora An h r.
A cle tr case of gh 1 —E. Lucy Date,
A geometrical girl—Putty Goo.
Not orthodox—Ifeltie ftodoxy
One of ilie ho-t girl-—Ella Gant.
A musical girl Sarah JN’ade
A iluWi r girl—Khoda Dc drom
A profound girl—Mattie Physics
A star go) —Meta Oric.
A chng'ng giri—Jessie Mine.
A nnivonn girl—Hester leal.
A muscular girl—Ganie Sthenic.
A lively girl—Anna Marion.
An unceriain girl —Eve Nescent,
A sail girl—Elia G.
Agre.it big gnl —Kba Pliant.
A wmlike girl—Milly Tary.
A cliemic-il till—An Elina.
An untrustworthy girt—Churl die An.
A girl at (lie f ot—Peggy —Selected.
New York—Thomasville Sleeping Car Line.
Southern Railway announces ef
feclive Thursday, January 9th and
continuing each Thursday thereafter,
throng sleeping car line will bein
, ,1 otj, a tan I between New York and
| ii,,ir),isv die, Ga., on train 33. First
northbound in thi line will leave
T! oiri.isville on Plant System train
connecting '-villi Southern Rv. train
No. 34 Tuesday, January 14(1-1,1902,
»od ead- Tuesday thereafter during
be !iiti 1 tourist season.
Mr. Ge >ige D. H -We has wold the
iiViitu and go.a! win of the Btixlev
B.i iici in A. M- McCool ahd John
(J. F*Tiaett, who have now assumed
charged of the paper.
MALLARY BROS. MACHINERY COMPANY,
Boilers, Enginss, Saw
IVlills andPresses.
Macon, Ga.
The MASSEY
Birmingham, Ala., Montgomery, Ala., Jack
sonville, Fla., Richmond, Va., Houston, Tex.
Columbus, Ga., Situations secured for
graduates. Catalogue free.
TWO GOVERNORS.
Kiittur W, i'. llvvitl. id tlie Mcri
wewther Viiulientor, who wus «ecre
tary of fhv executive depirlmont
during the second term of Governor
Atkinson's administration, makes
this simple presentation of facts,
though necessarily involving a coin*
nnrisoti between Georgia's two imia'
roc-n i governors:
"When Governor Atkinson was in
office, Gapt. John McIntosh Kell,
who walked the deck of the Confed
erate Cruiser Alabama side by side
wiih Admiral Sam tries' was kept in
office by the governor, who lunged
in person al.er die buritiess of Capt
Kell's office while the old hero drew
the salary even alter a paralytic stro
ke rendered bun incapstble of per.
forming the work. When ihe Blalock
mvesiigatnw committee «a» getting
reaoy to examine the papers in the
a Ijniaiit goo ral's office G'-veruoi
Atkinson hml nil the vuucheie, pa-
pers and receipts of Cap:. Koll ar
r ioged it, regular order so that to
irouiile aoiud be giv. n ilie coininit
t.ee in ifie iiive'ligatloo ant) not t he
slightest ;rregularily tnignt be found.
Will liall-lie) i, as a nborer in the
capilol, looked afier the office dur
ing Capt. Kell's absence, white Gov
ernor Atkinson gave Iris personal
supervision of the office daily. Gov.
Caudh-r dismissed Mr. Hatchett, and
it is changed took a large slice of
the salary for an assistant tor C'upi.
Keti, (.no, B. G. Byrd taking tlio as
sisiHiit's place. Wed" know riie facts
as stated daring the administration
of Gov. Atkinson are true and that
Cant. Kell drew Ins full salary ot
$2,001). '
GEORGIA'S YOUNG LIEUTENANT.
James ft MoxU-y, of VVadley, Ua., lias
b'l-n appointed as second lieutenant of
Philippines scouts. Thu appointment is
the result of an examination undergone
in the Philippines last, year, and iu which
Mr Moxley's record received very flat
tering notice from the ollieer in charge.
Hi* commission dates from July I. When
only 17 years old. Lieut. Moxiey enlist
ed as a private in lire Third Georgia Vol
unteer Regiment, and served successive
ly under Col. Candler and Col. Rerner as
regimental clerk. He received iiis dis
charge in December, 1898 , but became
so enamored of army life that in July,
1899 , he re-enlisted as a private witli the
Thirty-second United States Infantry.
After being at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.,
for three months, his regiment went to
Orani, Batanges. While there lie was
one of the company that captured the
insurgents who killoj Lieut. Wood, tbo
first American officer who lost his life in
the Philippines, Wheu Col. Crisg became
provost Moxiey became one of iiis court.
Young Moxiey is now barely 21 years old.
He has a host of friends iu Georgia.
6bot and Kilted be Ms wife.
Lou Colson, who lived on the edge
otEiberton, was shot and instantly
killed Thursday night while asleep
in bed hy hi« wife. Hhe heard a
noise outside.and not wishing to dis
turb h-r tiush;tri-(, who was ill,
took his pistol and wi-nl out to i'i>
xesUgate the noise. On her return
the pistol was iii some way discharg
ed, the bad entering the left side
near the heart. An inquest was held
and ttie verdict of the jury was ac
cidental homicide.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Ckildrer
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the —
Signature of /
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE LOU.
Look Out for the Pointer,
Exchange.
Young people win 11 they write,
ini miller to whom or h r what 1 tir
|v>8“, should get in the habit of pul
ling in tiie stops where they hel intr
It they are slovenly and careless in
tins particular 1 1 j■ they write to
will make mistaken it: untlerstaitdini!
their leites. Prititers commit great
blunders some!lines, because wtiihors
do not point thuir liiunUseript at all
or point them badly.--The worst mis
take resulting from bud pointing,
unit we ever heard of. was someth'
ing like lliist A lady in Massachu
setts had m husband who WttS about
to make a voyage, and she wrote u
uote and gave it to her mtuUteft to
read the next (Sunday, in which she
meant to b»y; ‘ A member ot this
congregation, going to sea, bis wile
desires prayets for Ins safety. 4 ' But
Instead ol reading tbus, it read in this
manner: "A member id ibis congre
gation. going in sie Ids wife, desires
prayers lor his safety.'' Among oili
er blunders in punctuation the hil*
lowing are recorded: An Iowa ediior
.-ay.-: “We have received a ha-ket
ol grapes from our triiud VV., lor
which >e will accept our thank*,
some of winch are neaily two niches
111 diameter." A hotel rims advert is*
edj "Tins house will ho kept by the
widow ot tlie former landlord, Mr,
Brown, who died last summer tin a
new and improved plan," A steam
boat captain. advertising an exension
says: “Tickets 125 cents; ubildaen hal!
price, to be bad at ih u office.“ “A
man was killed by a railroad car
running into Boston, suppose to b
deaf,"—Wanted—A saddle horse for
a young lady weighing about SJOO
pounds.“ Board may be had at No-
4 Pearl street for two gentlemen
with gas."
Do you epeah eUvcmsb?
The Augusts Chronicle says tlmt
u civil service examination is to be
held iu rimt ci y Feb. 18 for the po
sition of interpreter in the immigra
tion service at Eilis Island, N. Y.,
tiie jmy being $1,200 per annum.
The languages in which the interpre
ter is requ red to be proficient are
Winveui«h (Krninieb), Croatian and
Italian. Training uml experience well
count 70 points and the other require
ments, chiefly writing and spelling,
will count 30 pout's. That an exam
ination of this sort should he held in
this section where two. at least, ot
these languages ere practically un
known, is one ot the peculiarities ot
the civil service law.
GEORGIA GOOD ENOUGH FOR HIM.
A Denver, Col., dispatch says:
"Blue li'dge, Uh , is plenty good
enough for John M. Garrett, ‘‘said a
crippled sheep rancher as lie hob
bled around the union station to-day.
Boil) his feet, have been frozen and
lie is on his way South to return tio
more. Garrett had a herd of 3,400
sheep in Wyoming. Dec. 14 a liliz
zard descended and tor thirty hours
Garrett was out iu the storm with
out food, fire or shelter. When he
finally reached the ranch, Ins nose,
ears and feet were frozen, lie will be
crtpp'od tor life. He came West from
Blue Ridge Iasi August.
GEORGIA’S SUPREME COURT.
The Supreme Court ol Georgia
lias been sustained hi every decision
it has made by the Supreme Court
Ot the United States since 188(1. At
least every ease appealed jrom the
Georgia Court to tlie United Stales
Court has been held to be correct.
Twenty three cases have been appeal
ed since 1830, and every one lias
been declared to tie the right view
of the law. No oilier Supreme Court
i:i the United States can hardly
hav« such a remarkable record. The
justices of the court arc very proud
of the fact that tb< ir decisions are
80 highly regarded hy the bighset
curt in the land.
People nay things every day mat
ibey shouldn't, and bear Iron) it a
month or two later.
Southern Railway.
Shortcut and quickest' route with double daily
•fi’vioe bolween (’ulumbus and Atlanta and
Fort Valley ami Atlanta < i.nm-otini' in tn«
Union Piwit-nger station. AtUmta, with Vrs>
tlbnlod I Ami tod trains; also United States Fast
Mail trains to and from Windiiunton, New
York and all Eastern points Also promptly
conneetiijy? phis, Louisville, for ami (linctnnati from Chattivm»»ua. and the Nort) Mem*
1 west
Scheclnlo in effort Juno 210, 1601. Central
standard tint;' except .it points cast of Atlanta.
Betwoen Columbus »ncl Atlanta,
So. 1.7 iNu.;?i: j STATIONS. KlTriKNoia
Daily T5ui> | D al ly Daily, Daily
U OOu OJlai l.v ... UoluiiilbuM ... Ar 0 oita S tiap
6 52p 7 “ .... ElHwalie .... “ I) 15ft 8 triji
602p 7 7 20u; Luj “ .Wnverly Hall. “ 9 05a 7 5
Slop 7 50aj *• .Oak Mountain. “ « 55a ? <4p
(HOP 00p 810a “ .Warm Springs. “ 8 28a 7 18p
7 " ...Woodbury... “ 8 I On 7 00j>
YZ K UUn “ Oowovd.. “ 7 411a U Wp
... .
11 (Ml " ..Williamson.. “ 7 25n OOSp
U » 28a “ .... Woolsey..... ** 1 ft 5 40p
tl 44a “ . Fayetteville... “ 3-31 5 2?»p
„ 9 5Ua “ .....Selina..... “ 6 lOp
6 IS '10 40a Ar Atlanta. Lv t', % 4 30p
Botween Fort Valley and Atlanta.
Sb. 27 | iNo.:iii| Patty' 2TASI0HS. No.28iNo.30
Patty Daily Daily
H I UOa i Lv ,. Fort Valley .. Ar
7 34a “ .... Roberta .... “ Id ill
7 59a! “ ... .Oullodeu.... "
m 8 10a! '* . ...Yttteftville...
8 4(la “ .. .Meansville.. u *3 (laup
8 50a j “ .... Eebulon ... 0 20 j>
"7 45p 900a KUil “ ..Williamson,. GrifHn...... ** 7 7 25n ss?
8 02n 9 “ ... “ 09a
82'ip 9 50aj 42a “ .....Luella.. ... " 0 50 n
8 ;>2j> 1005a! 9 “ . ..G'reeawood... “ (i 30ttl 43a
8 60p *' . McDonough... “ 0
9 55p 11 lOn(A r_ A fl ant a ... Lv 5 a u»i 4 uij>
Connections at At^huta.
lj'flu p IJOdii i.<v Afl;mt;i . Ar ft lOa ll ftftp
TTkip 6 22n 1243p d *:2it| Ai- •* .. \\ .New ashingtonL York... Lv '* 1115a 12 Ion lU46p 4 30p
fitOp! ft iftpjLv Atlanta Ar ij(4)n if 60a
SSTftplQlQftpj Av .OlinttffiK'Offlv. Lv 10 4, r p fl 45a
TT,ip .;|Ar Memphi s.. . . Lv 1U ;Q:i 8pop
Tftoj. 84 U; i A r ., Louisville. l/v 7 45a 7 QOp
730p' 8 lTla-i A^r <'ineiiinali.. . F, v H 3Jn 8 05p
To Macon.
Daily. No. 31 | No. 37
Lv. Columbus, Bouth’nRy. 0 8) am! 5 20 pm
Ar. Woodbury,South’ll B. R. Ii. Ry. 810 am; 7 00 pm
“ Macon, M. – 11 10 am!..........
XF Xn iirtTn^; M,AB.R. R~ T~~rgl0Tm
Daily. No. 28 No.
Lv. LaCSrauge, M. – B. R.R. 7 00 a m
Lv. Macon, M. – B. R. R ......... 4 10 p m
Ar. Woodlmry, M. «fc B. R.R. 8 10 a m 7 00 p m
Ar. Colu mbus, South*n . By. 9 50 a in 8 65 p m
FRANK S. H ANNON, '
b.h!harpw< XT' OK, D. O.
(resi. P.-Irts. A g t., tj A n't Hen. Pimm. Ag’t,
. WasMsptmi. 1J . __ Allnntq , (4 ji._
Three Papers a Week
FOR ABOUT TEE
PRICE OF ONE.
This paper and the Atlanta
TwtcesaaWeek Journal for
® © Is ® ^ © o
Here you get the nows of
the world and till your local
news while it is fresh, pitying
very little more than one
paper costs. Either paper
is well worth $-.00, but by
special enabled arrangement in both we are of
to put
them, giving three papers a
week for this low price. You
cannot equal this anywhere
else, and this combination is
the best premium for those
who want a great paper and
a home paper. Take these
and you will keep up with
the times.
Besides go: ral news, the
Twice-a-Week Journal has
much agricultural matter
and other articles of special It has
interest to farmers.
regular contributions by Sain
Jones, Mrs. W. H. Felton
John Temple Graves, Hon.
C. H. Jordan and other dis
tingnished writers.
Call at this office and feave your
subscriptions for both papers. You can
get a sample copy of either paper here
on application.
Sri
ao <
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds of
food. It gives Instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take dyspeptics It. By its use manj been
thousands of have
cured after everything else failed. It
is unequalled for all stomach troubles.
It can't help f)Ood
but do )on
naaitsmwsK!«taw