Newspaper Page Text
.
The Pike County m » *
SI VULISlim IN 1S8S.
PROFESSIONAL CAROS.
E. F. DUPREE,
.4 1 torn ™y nt l,nw
Zebu ion. Reorsls
E. A- STEPHENS,
attorney at law,
SARNESVIIIE GA
~
0 T J R, G R kVES
tl 1 Mfl ltd MirfevnM,
eb don Q.u
MRS. DR. M. C. HAGAN,
* F aNSV iXaLK , Ga.
Ladies c *m»> and talk with me or
v -ne uiol Gsinn vaniii f »r reply. I
.viii cure any t.uliuary female or chronic
ii*ea«e
ONEY TO LOAN.
aur in uiv l*r inpf;> mu impioVfd
E. *•’. >U KKK.
wiiAi». J. LETTER,
ATTORNKY AT LAW.
B VUNB'V LLE, GA.
B in a t’s inn din. , O', et F. .st
a
- , an ueg’d ited on f irm mn city
.(>■ r v.
8 G MURRAY.
IH l*t ft!,
a Hull Or.illu Ga.
W. BECK – C. R. GWYN,
L v <» Y i.lIH •
ZEBULON, GA.
\ MURFHEY,
i >>t
Vi I Gj
. H PERDUE.
fh'tUist*
<i
it '* 1 r O'n–inbfi s Drue
HOW \RD HOUSE,
SI 1 On.
.
Me lit ill • s. i rans nt trade
POPE
zfbulon and lililFFIN. HA.
VY . >W'. LAi .BDlN,
And Counselor At Law.
G
X 1 * VA ili
;> (.OHft-.
i> ij.t*
i 41 jB AL3UM3
P a.ei L eo u
P "
lyja a shot
i fi .
GA.
srnsy Af,-J O-iuns .l ?r at taw
IN
arid Planters
J. R. WILLIAMS,
iiloyncij nt huw,
Win practice in BpakUng, Pik
M enrol Oilieetioits a si iat
Office with Morct
G R i t FI .V
OS. »1 I . L HANES,
Dentist,
GRIFFIN, : GA,
(jibce upstairs t :>i bn; adjoining,
WfiiiaA Son
DR- H J- 3 - ELAND
Dentist,
GRIFFIS’, GA.
ZEBULON, PIKE COUNTY GEORGIA, FEBRUARY 21 i902.
SPECIALTIES,
H. T. PILLS.
H C MIXTURE.
LA-GRIPPE TABLETS.
These goods are sold
Strictly on their merits and
if no no
------------------------ <>f Drugs, Medicines, ;-------....... l' Hiid Extracts, , 11
We eau v a full lint
ILxf tacts. Fine Pcvfuivu i v, t utubs, Brils’ics, P«nu’ , Oil-. We makt a
specialty of fine Cigars mul Tobaccos. Ficscriptn >ns carefully com
pounded.
J. M. HEAD, Druggist.
ROUSM > ABOUT.
hort Items for Hon.e
Folks Especially.
W . J. Fiankliu visited B irues
vi do reiauves .Sunday.
.Mrs. J. 11. Milner and children,
Riciiur i and Gonuie, vi.-ited Sci.oia
reUtives ibis week.
Trade at the Cash Store
and save money.
M. G. Harrison.
The Z«bul»»n ‘Silver Hand will
give a 11 ojkdi air concert «»ii the 22 .
Rev. G. E. Lavender, of Wea
ver, was here Tuesday.
Stops tiie Cough and
Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bi vmo-Qvunine I ablets cure
■ in Tfl i ur Oaj
I’ru e -Me.
Prof. C. B. Mathews, who lm
he* n in Cmcago for several months,
i> at home for a few days with
friends.
VV. 11. Mitchell, of Baruesville,
was here Monday.
Do You Need Money?
lj‘.ana on lar«»i lands quick ami
chea p.
E. A Stephens,
run a i Law, Barne^ville, Gil.
L. tl. Hartley spent m
Gi Bin.
S. A. Howell, of Ltfsey, was
here Tuesday.
<Q
Tbia signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Broino=Quinine Tablet* dtty
the remedy that cure® a col«l i*»
k ni spent Monday
i' i (j riflin.
Miss Susie Dupree has returned
home after several weeks visit to
v county relatives.
\\ F. Jones, of near Barnesville,
was here Tuesday.
Se-’ me when you need
shoes wcv’e got values and
prices. •iNan
W J, Franklin.
Vi Hili Wells, of Colum
li.ts bt-cn here this week visit
in £ . j a fives and friends.
Mr. Fairy Lee, the former editor
of 1 he Journal was ordained as a
minister at the Baptist church in
Jack sou ia-t Sunday. The presby
tery consisted of Revs. W. A. Nel
SO il , j alien Rogers, j. E. Pound,
vV. O. Sharp and Alex Atkinson.
Mr. Lee will serve the Peppcrton
cliu. ch.
Miss Mary Lizzie Mathews, a very
|y yenng lady of Zehnlon, was
in the city yesterday en route to
Hampton, where she re^ativze^^^CJriffin wi 1 spend «ev
erul da ^' 8 Wltl1
News of the 16th.
Aliss Estba Moreland is visiting
At'anta friends.
h. C. Pills.—A tine Tonic Pill for
weakness, genera! debility, blood purfi
er, loss of appetite, indigestion Ac.
ft. C. Mixture. —For coughs, Hoarse
ness, Bronchitis and all kindred troubles
of the ungs.
JU-6nppc Cablets. For I,a Grippe,
Colds. Soreness in Muscles Ac as a result
u fcolds.
WANTED
Ladie , at h me to mail ii I'uPir.
piimphhVH and etc. Salary 85.0(1 and
expenses, pAtd every went. Address,
with stumped envelope tor p.rtic
ulars.
jMacon Wall Paper Co.
a con, Ga
Cbe Cbird edition.
She was a sweet young tiling and
«he had exchanged lire ballroom tor
tiie conservatory. As his arm stole
atom d her inouS" ine de -oie waist
she itiuriiiuit'd, “Am I the first girt
you ever hugged? - * II, was a news
pap-r mini ti i ihcrefore could n *f
tell ft lie, go ho rep iel: “No, sweet*
ness, you are the third edition I
have | ut to press tonight —SeleeUal.
To Cure a Cold lu Quo Day
Take Liixative Brum * Quinine fa 1 let*.
All i i I'll imri 10. * VV ».£»''iy».l Grove.K »l... rtvuu.jr .*i«ini(ure h if la Inilu eii
to core .
each box. 25o'
IT WAS GETTING LATE
ft was lute, and getting later.
However, that did not Step the
sound of inuiTled voic. s in the par
lor.
Meantime the gas meter worked
steadily.
“The “old man*' endured it as
long as heetiuld, and then res -Ived
on he.oie measures.
Phyllis, “he ealifd from the head
of 'he stairs, ‘bus the morning paper
come yet?'*
“No, sir,* - replied the gui-s*, who
was the funny man >n the Daily Bu
gle, “we ure o iling the f irm lor an
important decision.“
And the paler went back to bed
wondering if they old keep house
or live with him.
HARDY WITH GAZETTE AGAIN.
B. If. Hardy has bought the con
trolling interest in The Baruesville News
Gazette, and will assume management
at next Issue, as both editor a d manag
er. His brother, Broughton I body, will
be associated with him as local editor.
Mr. Hardy was editor and propietor of
The Barnesville Gazette for many years,
but sold the paper about eighteen months
ago to Co). A. A. Murphey. Some six
months later Thad Adams started a new
paper. The Barnesville News,which pa
per subsequently absorbed The Gazette,
and since then the paper has been known
as The News-Gazette. Mr. Adams is a
good writer, and has given the commu
nity a bright newsy paper. It has a large
circulation, and has a splendid equip
ment
Mr. Hardy is devoted to newspaper
work, and lias never been fully satisfied
since selling The Gazette Neg-Aiations
have been pending for some time looking
toward securing the control of stock for.
Mr. Hardy, and today the deal was con
summated. .
It is quite probable that the name of
the paper will be changed to The Gazette,
the name under which it was run for
thirty years, and to wtiieh Mr. Hardy is
naturally partial.
Mr Broughton Hardy, the local editor,
comes from Gainesville, where he has
been associated with T he Georgia
Cracker.
You never realize how dearly you
for your whistle until you try
to sell it.
IaEEIHT GKOS. 'MAiHlNLKt COinlVAM'l,
Boilers, Engines, Saw
Mills andPresses.
Macon, Ga.
The MASSEY
ly
Birmingham, Ala., Montgomery, Ala., Jack
sonville, Fla., Richmond, Va., Houston, Tex.
Columbus, Ga., Situations secured for
graduates. Catalogue free.
ATTinCTIVE WOMEN.
All woman s nsibly dcsiro to boat
tractive. Beauty is the stump of health
because it is the outward manifestation
of inner purity A healthy woman is al
ways attractive, bright and happy. When
every drop of blood in the veins is pure a
beauteous flush is on the cheek. But
when the blood is impure, raor* seuess,
bad temper and a sallow complexion
tells the tale of sickness, all too plainly.
women to-day know there is no
beauty without health. VVitio of Caniui
crowns women with beaut amid attrac
tivciiess by making strong and healthy
those organs which make her a woman.
Try Wine of Cnidia, and id a month
your friends will hardly know you.
SOLI) HUGS.
For the benefit of a Springfield,
O, church, the woman of the eou
gregatiou sold hugs at a church festi
val. The schedule of rates was as
follows: (Jills under fifteen, two
ifiiiuite hugs, 15 cents; gills under
twenty, c;o cents; twenty-five, 75
cents; another man’s wife, ; old
maids, 3 cents. It is said that the
hugging both was well patronized,
which is a most peculiar circum
stance. Ordinarily the hug that is
bought mil paid for is not desired.
It is the stolen hug; the hug in the
darkened hallway or behind the
parlor door that is most appi ecialcd.
fair sold at the prices quoted they
brought big money—Exchange.
REFLECTIONS OE A BACHELOR.
Tube is so cheap that it is the only
thing iu this world you don't have to buy.
When it is a question of advice noto ty
will play the game of follow the leader.
There are several thousand roads that
lead into trouble—an ! not one that leads
out.
Kvery dollar th.it a man lends is a dol
lar invested in getting information about
the man you lend it to.
man’s views anthoexcise question
soiind- SL'tavwi'at different at home with
ills wif listening fioTn-tVtl'j'U^yjfL'iJi 1 .
a downtown bar room --New York Tress.
Tfachu predicament.
An old man in Georgia named
jack Baldwin, having, lost his hat in
an old dry well one day, hitched a
rope to a snag and le* himself down.
A wicked boy named Neal on ait*
along just then, and quickly detach
mg a bell from Baldwins old blitxl
hoisc approached the well, hell in
hand, and began a ting-:nling-a-ling.
jack thought the horse was coming
ami said. Hung the old blind horse,
he’s coming this way sure and he
ain’t got more sense than to fall in
oil me. “Whoa Ball!”
The sound came closer. “G real
Jerusalem! The old blind fool will
be right on top of m in a minute.
Whoa, Ball, Whoa Ball!”
Neal kicked a little dirt on jacks
head and jack began to pray.
“Oil Lord, have mercy on (Whoa
Ball) a poor sinner. I‘m gone now
(Whoa Ball) Our father who art m
(Whoa Ball) hallowed lie thy name
(Gee Ball; gee whqt‘11 I do) now I
lay me down to sleep (Gee Ball)
Just then fell in more dirt) Oh
Lord, if you ever intend to do any
thing for me) Back Ball, whoa)
thy kingdom come Gee Bull Oh
Lord, you know I was baptized in
Smith's Mill dam whoa Ball Oil up
Murder, whoa.*
Neal could hold in no longer and
shouted a laugh w. icli might have
been heard two miles, which was'
about as far as jack chased him
wnen he got cut.
Habit may be second nature, but rt
very seldom improves on the original.
suiiscRirnoN jricb -35*
ANNOUMJOIKNTS.
Notices under this heading are $.j each
in ad \ Mice.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
I am a canditlato for represeKlativo of
I’iko county subject to the white piT
m ary,
A. Mi up hi: y.
CftEXR R33L KHMG6.
Hiram U. Gr..nt and not U IS
Gram was the real name of the Pr.-s
idem and soldier.
Mr Stephen G. Cleveland i- the
only living ox- President of the
United States.
Mr. and Mrs. Adiert E. Wetlin
are the rulers of Ei gland and the
British pome ssions.
Mr. Frederick HnhenZoHerii is
emperor of Germany.
E Imutul Green was one of Ameri
ca's greatest historical writers. Hit
was generally known as Dr. John
Fiske.
Mrs. Henry Schwerin is the disap
pointed queen of the Netherlands.
John Roland is one of the world's
greatest explorers, lie is known as
M.
Mr. Henry Erodribb and Mrs. E.
A. Warded! have delighted England
ami America with their excellent
productions of bliakesp mean p ays
IIivy are Sir Henry frying and Miss
Ellen Terry.
Thu Buroimss Ocdiirsirom is one. of
the most tamous of singers. So is Mrs.
N. Armstrong, the Countess Miranda,
Mrs. Juban Story. They are belter
known respectively as Alleluia Patti.
Madam Melba. Christine Ntelsjou
and Emma Eaines.
Mr. A H. Hawkins wrote the
“l’ri.-'orer of Z :idu fie is known to
'“ore people as Anthony Hope.
. .RtWP. Uy'd'Di IM Ikir n i . - Iff
Louise de la Itamee is no other
than Ouida, the novelist.
Vincenzo Gioacchino Peooi is the
head of tlie it itiuin Catholic Cuurcli;
lie is known us Pope Leo Xlll.
The painter of “Christ Before Pi
lutc“ was M i La I i Lteb, known t<,
fame as Mr. Munkacsy.
MAKING MONEY TOO FAST TO JUMP.
Here is one that a young man who
knows a good glory when he hears it
heard one railroad trmri tell another
in a depot up i lie line the other dav.
“We picked mps-jjtrtrH'nsl man
aofhC'.V-Jiere iip-conntry and set him to
work brakin' on a cnnsiruction Irani
at three cents a mile for wages. One
day wiien him tut’ mo was on the
train she got away on one o* them
mountain grudes, and the first thing
we knowed she was ffyiu* down the
track at about DO miles an hour, with
nothin* in sight hut the ditoli and
the happy huntin' grounds whob we
come to the end. I twisted 'em down
as hard as J could all long the tops
arid then of a sudden I-see Mike
crawling' along toward the end of
one uf the cars on all-fours* wiih Ins
luce the color of tnillc. I thought he
w«s gettin* ready to jump, an* I see
his finish H lie did.
“Mike, ‘I say.--, for God's sake
don't jump.’*
“He clamps his fingers on the run
uin‘-board to give him u chance to
turn round, and lookin' at me con
teinp.'uuus, answers:
“Jump, is n? Do yez think I'd
ba after jumpin’ an* me leakin' mon
ey as last as I am?“
RECEIPT TURNS UP AS A NOTE.
A number of farmers have been
swindled out of sums aggregating
several thousand dollars recently by
a couple of strangers, who represent
ed themselves to he hunters. The
strangers* plan was to identify them
selves us wealthJy men from Chicago
or some other place, and offer five
*»° hi*. -I
on the farmer's premises, (/ousenl
being given, they paid the five d-d
i a re and then wrote but a receipt lor
the farmer , to sign. Ihe reectpt
turned up later as a promissory note
for $500, and as it was in the hands
of a third party payment had to
made.—Valdosta Times.
Q oOUTHERI
ShortMt find quiokosbo
•erviee lolwron Coliifti
Fort Vnlloy mid Atlfuv
Union Pussonirer
tibukxl Mail Limit oil trail) i
York trains to and i
and all Eastern 1
phis, coniHMUJng Louisville, for ami f
OineJr
Schedule in effect
■taudard time oxoopti
Botwoon Colwm
fToTirf No. ZZT STAa 1
Daily Tap Daily
‘Dim I.v ... Ootuj
6 5:.'p 7 08a “ '.Wavel
C n 0:ip lOp 7 12a
7 20a “ Oalc SH
6401) 7 5Ua “ .Warms
7 00p 810a “ ....CkSfl ...WoaJ
7 –Sp 8 v;'.)a “
7 46p t) 00a
Atlanta 0 28u
0 Mu “ . .Fayefrj
059a Sejl
To dO40a Ar.....Alt
Between Fort VaM
Noipssr Dally Daily j STA'i
Jf| ft s! s s T®» , O.ia iou I.v •• “ .... ....Ou* ...Yale* Perl^H u,-M
.
re H 8 tXJa 40a “ .. .... W Zet ('fit
0 00a “ .. Willi
9 Ilia Ur
8 :i ly 0 42a Lu
8 8 tap 50ji Id 0 ('fta 60ft “ “ .. .UreenjdB McDoi^H
. Atlifl
9 .V,p II li)nj.Av ...
rismfiaOilil Connecticn»J
l7v .... At]n.I
7* < H 11 > e 4 Lin A r . WaahG
« 2 tal 24 !lp “ . .Ncw\
riToJi! 615,1 ’.iiiiitniiW
n45,. : loo;,). At .1
7 l.n, 8 1 m | A r . ... M oindB
7 7 liu 5up j ji ~51iiu S lUiijA Ar~~75n5)^ r ,.. Lo
j M™
To
Dllltv.
Ar. Lv. Columbus, Woodbury, Bouth’n South’n K>] 1%
Daily.
Lv. LaG-rnngOi M. – B. R.J
Lv. Macon, M. – B. K.
Ar. Woodbury, M. – B. Ill
Ar. Columbus , Bouth’n
Lvcn. Puss. Ayr., Ad
V. ■•ishiiud tofi. D G j
Von may blind the eyes of
for a time—but theitj t will l>6
cleared in the “afterward. # -
T-r
«r 0m
Xl
'*7
• «
m Ml
Wine of Cardui is the and..Ipprfl fosjalla
of a woman’s imqjth
ness from youth intoVtuy to
M H helps her •safely
ft. sustains her during)' ,
of pregnancy , ehildbh„
motherhood, milking: Idbm
and preventing Hooding.)S h»if%,lj
carriage. It gently per*
tlirough ti. dangerous *
known as t change of,
mm* tempi
cures leucorrhtea, and mc-n.struaf i'afljgg.
womb, valudWftin'J
in every form. It is
every trying rein period of the # ivo^iafu| I
fill-, it forces nervou.y
y, a'u-.n, a I •) •: directly on
tal organs and is the fintjgt foiifC S
for women knovert.. Afkj» p j*qiir ,,’f ’■«
druggist for a $1.00 bbtth . j
AVine of Cardui.
I nsinc Hal. Wine ~ . illo, of t»ardutab'« Aft., Julyji.1909.--T Theft- J
am ami-J-ffcl IUtr *A
font's Wlack-lJrauKht JSeVferaHi- *J
different vromr.ii keep .itreaftj^ inedfofnea' in. th**x J
dies hero ibo fStSe
homes all the lituo. with 1 have «fSs
and th< y arc u if m«
Mrs. KA*B'JOtCpIfDfB
I'.,r ».Jvl"V ' ’-C’lnru,a(W‘n-.-. ApviMf; W»tC- ilivlny j
fjn,litmus, 1-i'iaV
i,m 11 ”, 'iho clitiO,.iioyga Xlealduer.omrany,
CtiHttanooxin Trmi. , ' , , . • §
__/ I____
------rr~t. '
Before lie married his ity ■> 8
was a
lass, afterward it was ”Aft's*
~h
“AROUND THE:, PAN*
The most profusely illustrated hook fV£
kind evi r published, is a lasting afplondiiip sdfnj
"' r f,, i tlrntp «lio hi I, and
clasH w hl find it a Wn#. il S
subnUtutefor the trip, it Gif*
the young as it is
lu inlerexUnfi to the adofi. and h-nM siH
bt; rt . ad , y act . e pted into every andf^
f „ r tho C( |,fi c:1 || 0 ri of young
Agents outfit free upon"receipt ol
(15c.) cents hi postage. 0X3
–T>er.L pas. CO., New York.