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LOCAL AND PERSONAL. \
tlTTBRfl OF INTiRMTlO TH1
OFTIlTOfflfANDOOUNTT.
New Easter Hats at Mrs.
Mrs. Lanier is very sick
week,
Mr. C • H Hmtth, is on the
.
list this week.
Mr. Martin Corbett, was in
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Brown, is thought to
some better this week.
Dr. A. H. Culpepper’ is able
be out again this week .
Mrs. R G Dickerson, has beei
. .
very sick but is improving.
Mrs. A. J. Carawell, is report
to be no better.
.Stylish and nobby ready to « e
Hats for ladies, misses and rhi
dren.
Dr. F. C Folkes, of Waycrosr
. profassior
was In town Sunday on
at business*.
Mr. Seward Smith, made a trij
Aigyle lust Afon ty, in the in
to business.
terest of his tie
See Mrs. Dame, and get you
Easter Hats, They vre daint;
and artistic.
The Plank System Auditor wm
in town Monday checking in Mi
Cook as our R. !l. Agent.
Mr. A. Rogers, the genial turpen
fine bp-ratot' ear liere, made 1
trip to Valdne '/onday.
Mrs, Daiiiu hue ju*t opened up
line of Easter Hats Elegant ami
up to date
Mrs. Maggie Haskifit«of F|orid
is vis ting her mothsr Mrs. E. \V
O’Quinn-, bf Thru place this w eek.
M r. Joe Johnson, one of DuPont*'
prominent young men, was ii
town last Sunday visiting friend-'.
Capt. C. GUlican, has about
completed his new residence just
out of town and will shortly move
out to fcmrie.
The new caw mill'of W. A. Mil¬
ler & Co , will soon be in operation
as some of our citirens say they
have heard the whistle blow.
The work nti the new (tore of
Mr. D. E. Kirkland, is being rap¬
idly done and ‘it will Boon bo near¬
ing complet.i'f*
Mr. H. J. PeaEle', has about a/I
of the Riaterial on the ground for
t he erection o* some new houses,
and will snort!y commsnce work
on them
To T - - *
I think of thee when e’er the
bright sun bringSth
Days busy hours and toils un¬
ceasing strife,
Then like a bird to theo my spir¬
it wingeth.
For thou art as the sunshine to
my life.
I think of thee when twilight
dews are stealing,
When the dim stars scarce
thelttftened air;
Then,'my shadowy thoughts to
Like those dim stars thou hadst
been hidden there.
*
I think of t’hae when silent mid¬
night seemeth,
As if it moved not on timei
noiseless way;
Till worn with though, my busyt
fancy dreameth
That thou art smiling at my lay.
*
karl.
Mr. H. J. Peagier, is adding
mudh to the looks <>t his house
a nice coat of paint.
Dr. James Caiswell, of
derville has .been in town for
time attending his mother.
In an other column wil '
found a list of the jurors to
at the April term of court-
Mr. A. N. Carswell, of The
ariived la«t Tuesday night to
at the bed-side of liis mother a
days
( apt. S. I'. Register and !:
ily have been in very bad hi',
for some time "Inch makes it rr
-r bad for him in getting read\
•ourt.
We regret very much to ehi;oi 1C
the rad death of A/rs. J. C. Jon
who quietly died at her home in
mr town on last Wednesday even-
ng. Air-. Jones had for SOU’.
time been confined to her bed me
was thought to have Consumpt p i
•several doctors had been called t
her but it seemed beyond the
lower to revive her. She leave
t little babe and and several otlu
•hildren together with her bus
and and and a host of freinds t<
urvive her. The News extend
ts deepest sympathy to the b
eaved ones.
4 he following is a list of tin
furv drawn hy his Honor W. N.
pence, Judge Presiding to sorvr
t the April t erm 1900 of Clincl
uperior Court.
Hrand jury.
Moses C. Register,
Jasper Hughes,
M. t*\ Hunter,
James M. Inman,
Alonso Joyce,
Isham Patterson,
L. Swearenger,
John IV, Powell,
s. B. Tomlinson,
Moses 15. Paffotd,
Inbin F. Register,
R. E. MidKox,
L. S Malone,
Artemus Rice,
Ben Osteen,
'loses Smith,
W. H. Hinson,
G. W. Daugharty,
Harris Sitihans,
John W Janie*,
F. R. Booth.
I’. M. Lee,
Isaac Curry,
Irvin Corbett,
John B. May.
John G. Griffis,
Win. C- Powell,
N. P. Pitman,
Dsniel Osteen,
James B. Cornelias.
Petit Jurors.
John A. James.
Dixon Griffis,
John D. Corbett,
B. T, Kiftclv,
J . J Uickerson,
Mathew Stalvey,
J. G. Lae,
Win. W. Johnson,
James R. Pafford.
M. M. Monk,
G. C. Regisfe’f,
F. R. Fulwood,
J. B. Strickland,
P McK Williams
M. H. "Hilliard.
W. B. North,
Thos. D. Oclley.
J«se L. Anderson,
^ CoQ * ne -
mi ™ 1 ’"belts
II. K McLean.
’ ‘gisies,
wThJJT"'
... Johnathan , Osteen,
P. M. Bennett’
W. M. Knight.
Joseph Coon,
James M. liurkhaher,
9. J. Smith,
Mose Saunders,
George W. Sweat.
W. H. Mobley,
Joseph L. Harris*’
Frank Heigs,
Math Tomlinson,
M£RIT0RI0U3 PREPERAT10N
BT AMOS GRAY, M. D.
After exposing and
many of ihe doubtf ul and even
jurious prepare• ions for the hr.i
j-and rcalp which are produced »<
put on the market by different
ufacturers, it is indeed a great
to be able to make a special
upon so worthy a preparation a
“Anti-kink.’ It is » prepara'ici
that will ftra'g-ten and Ink' 'h
kink out of curly bail *nd is ma'
tlt'aCfcn r-d and su'd t 1 ' ’he trade l >
| Darragh <fe Rich, oi New York Ot'
Ip common jiistic to these gent, i
I mo „ we 8S heartily commend it a
w „ hilve CoI1( |,. mned ma „ v fallen
j tafr g r08ers sn ,) restorers, and nth
er preparat ions for the treatment <
'be hair and sculp.
For some days “Anti-kink” Inn
been the subject of a painstakint
investigation on the part of tin
compilers of these Reports, and ;
spiri' of fairness iinpe s the state
ment that the most searching ex
iminvtion brought to light muc'
n connection with ‘ Anti-kink’’
that is worthy of the highest eon
i tertion; in fact, it, in every ret
>ecl merits our highest praise, am
fjords th- most -gratifying result'
, nd absolute safety in its use.
There 1* no head of hair that if
k» kinky or curly, no matfei^what
he nationality or color mav he.
ha’ a thirty (30) day trentm-n,
f "Anti-kink” will no! straigthen
ut in a most gratifying maimer,
If properly and vigorously ap
p^ied as directed, it will impai
inch as lustre and brilliancy to t in
air as will make the Use of a
'th*T preparations as Brilliantin
uitirMly unnecessary
♦Ve have devoted much time am
abor lo a thorough invest igatbn
•1 this truly wonderful hairprepa
ition, in older that we might in
elligently advise our readers ai
>ver this broad land, whose inquir
i is reach us by every mail as to in
irtnes and worth, and it is with
igh degree o f «»+'sfn«tiot that w<
And the resul's of our invest igatio’
arrant us in giving ‘‘Anti-kink’
hestrongest editorial and offioi,
•ndorsement of cli» Unised State
Ikai.th Reports ’’’hose who fo]
ow the suggestions Herein contain
5 1 may rest assured that in even
!ssential feature “Anti-kink’* wil
>e found to be a most excel lent *r-
iiele, and sure to nchbve succesi
vhere directions are faithfully fol¬
lowed. alesman V\ r ant«d
•2—9 I2t,
Mr. T. F. J). Stvat. is<ifile to be
out sgain after a spell of sicki loss.
SH55553S Ota”*
W«3 iuuiR|ia,
S» utW ihow emu an
R»ta 4*Vtahj» p«u vSmh
WANTED
Hel’Aiile Rian for Manager oi
Branch Officel wish lo open 111 1111 w
vicinn v. Good Opening lor m
energetic soh.*r man. Kindly m ,.».
tiou fhis paper « i eii Writing.
A T. ’iJffirriN, Cfhciimalfi. 0.
Il insfrated catalogue 4 cts. p,onfag>
Nolice of IMssoKit on.
The firm of'C W. Jeffords 'A Co.
has this day l issolvcii partnershii
hv mutual consent. C. W. Jeff >r<l
is t ( continue thb llusiri’esa and
led aC bil/H and pay all accounts.
This Mki. T«t. ; 1900.
C. W. Jefford
S. P. JefForda.
‘H‘ T. JefiVirds.
_
AVWMrtBtiso nlrlM
Walter L. Cochran, bssa do-
teg chorwa for tbs fanners near Tron-
to®, has ooms into a fortune. Hs had
bean working for Peter Hughes tor s*v-
aral weeks, when he received a letter
announcing tbe dSSthof bis father, who
had left an estate Worth $260,000, ef
of which he was entitled to a part He
received his share in the shape of an
annuity and a lump sum off $20,060 to
establish some burineaa.
j | He He gave received to hie his former mosey employer the other dsy. gold
a
waSch and has now gowa to eaa seme of
rlka world. '
Hlrt* 4
l )
BOf ?T
OP ./ '.Z
ac fhe A
iwexs' veeli Jour.iul ix
iS^l.SC j
II-re you get the new'i of
the world and all your local
oe.vs wiitie it is fresh, paying
very little more than one
paper costs. Either paper is
weil « ’ *t.00, but by spe-
ment we are en-
t in both of them,
9 ? i* papers a week
i price. You can-
r anywhere else,
o..ibiuation is the
$ “ um f,>r those who
^ ... ro"at paper and a
~ In ■ p .per. Take these and
| y iii .ill keep up with the
j* times. Besides the
| « general news,
Twioo-a-VVeek Journal has
| and much other agricultural articles of special matter
g interest to fanners. It has
regular contributions by Sam
Jones, Mrs. W. ;H. Felton,
John Temple Gfaves, Hon.
C. H. Jordan and other die-
% t * n K ,I t 6 ked writers.
'rf Call at this office and leave your
J subscriptions for both papers. You
3 i can get a sample copy of either pa-
per here on application.
tB£ IOTOAL LIFE MAKE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
RICHARD K MCCURDY Psesident
STATEnENT
Nf the year uidln, DcccntwrSl. ISO*
Amrdlu to the Standard of the Inanranc*
Ucpaitmcut of tbe State of New York
IHCOIt
Iwal e#4 far Eraarlaiaa . - *U,S!!4,B1* f«
trnm aU athar Saarua . •_ !J,S66 ,u 6J SS
wsbcrsebexts* 48 ’ 880 ’ 0 " “
*♦ h*«JJ‘koldara for Clala,. bj
Ya 1‘alUy.koidar, for Endow- sis,dis,t-» a
l«,tS9,OS7 L.ESS,444 j*
- u
ASSETS *39,597,ISO CS
talfal RUtM toad. a>d oth.r
^ ..d , " S ’ ,S5 ’ 4e ‘ 7 *
Ub.: r .:x.<. ; : r4 < ;9< . 8i > «*
ud ., kt Ke
c«k“r. Batildlag*, a«U other Proper-
T ;.. 1..: «
t
,S ’ 0I! ’ 455 # *
• «I.O« n.d37 41
liabilities S301,S44,5S7 51
Taller Baaeren, ,u. . • 1351,711,OSS SI
k «;,S51,548 SA
^''illaill 7ur Btrl. - 7.1M.00SSS
*301,A44,SS7 41
Inirthr, uj imiUiaa |»
fore* • - SI,«Si,8iS,lU S4
I h«»e rarrfultf examined the foregolnR Stale-
talent and hud the same 16 be correct; liabililica
calculated by the Inanranee Department.
Chari.ii A. riHLua Auditor
ROSEST A. 0SANNI8S VlcC-SalUMIlT
tVaiTF.li R. Cin.«TT» Qeatrtl W*n* rr r
Isaac H. Lcoro Vic*-Pr«»id«*t
Pataomc Caoiawtati.
Saul - MCCUtatucK Actwry
K. F. Miedden A ^,,.
ATLANTA, GA .
" K#*r., Hm 0 i 4 *t.r »«i ».i 1 <;«»»s
tJi/vsriON —How much in poi mis off
the ihreo tercilizuiR elements- -uitro-
ffen, phosphoric aoul and pota>h—aro
taken from tlie soil per acre by a crop
of !0 bushel* of wheat; how mu ih by
a crop of i.ihO pouu.is of seed cotton,
'fcnd hv ten bushels of corn.
Answer.—A crop of 10 bushels of
Wheat, will take from the soil IS pounds
wf nitrogen, 6 pounds of phosphoric
Hcid and 8 96 pounds of potash. Should
you take 'bff ot the land at 'the i'triir*
time 1,200 prttinds of straw, there wou! ’
be taken frofn the soil ab additions j
poOndR of uftrojfeft, S.68 pdumla of
phosphoric acid and 9 Dobmls of potash.
beRides 8.42 pounds of lime and 2.8a
tpounds of 'bhlorih
in a drop of l .2')0 pobnds of seed cos
ton per kero there Will be taken fr..nr
the soil 29 20 pounds of nitrogen, 10.26
pounds of phosphoric acid and 10.69
pounds of potash; ill addition to'thesis’
should be added 4 2S of lim*. Most of
these elements are contained in the
seed, the lint contdinink bo nitrogen
only a trace of phosphoric acid and a
very small ' mount of potash.
In a crop ol 10 bnsheis of corn, fn-
eluding the stalk as well as the ear,
there is taken froth the soil 14 podbds
of nitrogen. 6 pound of acid phosphate
sud 12 pounds of potath —titate Agr*
euitural Dvnartmeut
feTlogF Ilutki Dvpodton, A
“All the great savings bank state*
Kith the exception of California. vot"d
for the gold plank at St. Louis," soys
the Boston Transcript “It is safe to
jay that the vote for the gold plank !
jtood for fully Reven-eightbs of the total 1
deposits, and perhaps more. ” These do-
posits, amounting to moretiian $1,700,-
CbO.OOb. arc the rainy day savings, as f .
The Transcript says, of the “toiling
ciilHons" airont whom the silveritcs r.ro
so greatly concerned. The Transcript
adds: “Reckoning their dependents. 1
then- depositors stand for a very cousid-
eial.le proportion of Die entire popnla
tiou of the United Utc.tea. If free coin
age triumphs, these deposits will vir,‘n
ally be cut in halves ”
THE NEW YORK
BARGAIN HOUSE
has cttjst RCEEIVed
^ull and Complete Stock of
SPRING i SUMMER
GOODS
We are selling Goads 40 tO 50
cheaper than anybody else in this
We are carrying a stock
Dry Goods. Notions, Clothing,
Tints, Caps, and Millinery Drugs, Gro-
Crockery, Etc.
VV e also carry a nice liue of S Ik
'and Lawns.
SUITS ! sums ! SUITS .
A $5.00 Suit for $2.49. A Suit worth $1000 for $4.49. r>-
Is 11 it worth $20,00 for 10-94. Suits .worth $25,00 for.fJ4.95. V\ C
a re selling our .^uits at the Lowest prices.
PANTS! PANTS! PANTS!
Pants worth ol.*25 for 47c; Pants worh$2 00 for
Pants worth $4.00 for $2.28; Jeans Pants woth 75c for 49c.
pll our Dants at th- lowest prices.
Shoes’ Shoes! Shoes! !
Ladies’ Sho"8, warranted piice $3.00, for 99cents. Shoe
worth $4.00 lor $2-s4. Shoes worih $5.00 for $3 74. Men s
shoes worth $2‘tK> for $1.30; shoes worth $8<60 for $2.40;
shoes worth $0.00 for $4 .98. Children’s shoes worth 90cent,
for 45 cents and upwards. Old Ladies Comforts worth $2.00
for $7 24. Don’t miss this Great -Shoe House •
SHIRTT GREAT SOOTl! I
Top Shirts and Undershirts from 19 cents up. Ncebles ai
pins 1 cent a pajier only. Suspenders worth $1.00, mid 7
cents your choice for 24 cents
Men’s Lata from 47c up.
-r ess <3- ...cm .
Calico worth 0 cents for 3f; calico worth 8 Cents for 5 aent>
ns worth 8c for 44-; Homespun worth 7c for 4 ;
JLa.vns of all color worth 10. 12 and 13c, for 6 cents only; S
worth lie for 9Vc; White Lawn worth 15£c for tic a
lup: Duckings worth 25 to 30c for /oc. All Dress goods go at
he lowest prices- worth $2,00 for 98 cents- Skirts woith
Ready made skirts
for $1.84; Tkirte worth $0,00 for $2 41; solid Silk
worth f!5 (H.) to $20 00 for $5 98
Shirt waists worth 75c for 38c and up.
Ladies’ Hats ready trimmed worth $2 tX) for 74c; L nibs'
Hats wortli $5 00 for $3 24 and up
Sills wortli 75c for 48c; Silks woith $1 50 for 70c;
worth $2 GO for $1 12.
CrDcerie*' and Drug's’ ttc. at the :
Vorv Lowest Price*,__
Canned Goods at 10c per can Sugar No, 1 Gaimute l. fij.
Wear.! also in the Optical bteinoss, 'lYstn.g L,es .7777 it-
ting glasses K, weak or near-sighted "yes a sp >cial!y. We ll re
making G’a ises to Oeder. AH work Guarantee,! for five yenr
Proprietors,
A.J FRANK& CO.
ARGYLF 1 G FORTH A.
We buy nd sell all king >of Country Produce.
(ikstgGh CERSTLE’S
Female Panacea
7 < y- Cure* All Disease* of Women.
if jjlii#, 111’flic. r T\ iVl /f ANY that women the diseases sre under peculiar the to imiiressiou their se*
i 1 i, 1. •e’ Ly/ are natural ami inciiniMe because «•
, 18 a
i isms*- ' i ^ efficient when the first symptoms of dis-
ease apt>e*ivd.- -j more rapid etire should would
/ Vc\\ iwive been (lie , i't No woman monthly
^ w ricelect lime’f. \\ hen the pe
' riod becomes too frequent, Irregular painful, in pro¬
\ fuse. obstructed, from or fair: *of tile any v.'omli. way.
h or if sheS'iH’e'S anywliier female trouble.she
V \ should wliitcs.'or at once resort to the use of
■ Gerstle’s Female Panacea
▼ MAISC (Or. F. F 5 .)- ASM.
Whith in absolutely the beat female remMy errr offered hfr. Rven If »he has
been nejflitfcnt ainl allowed disease to fas ten itself upon her she should not dc*
suair of heina cured. This medicine is r remedy purely vegetal^!** lenic. containing It
i^osetngrcdienta intended l»y nature ns a for aufTenntf Gerstle’s women. mat* Fe¬
tt-rs not if other remedies have been If tried and proven tondonry failures- cos*ivenettu iimi-
male Panacea will not fall. there i* any with to mild doses of 3t.
digestion or biliousness, move the bowels druggist gently does a few keep these medicijjep
Joseph's Liver Regulator, If your not rocalvt of price
write us arid we wilhaend tlrt-rn to you.-«!I Liver on;irges Regulator, upon 25c Paokage.
Panacea, $1.00 per Bottle. par
L. QERSTLE & CO., Chattanooga, Tenn.