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The Home Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDA Y.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
«>u« yea t. . One dollar
Vi month*. . . Fifty cents
Three montha. - Twenty-five cents
ASvertlelny rate* on application.
All cliecka. draft* and other business letter
heuld he addreaaad to
JAS. M. BOTKIN Bdltor * Publisher.
Thursday. June 5, 1902.
Entered in the poatoHce at Lincolnton, O au
eeond class matter.
“The leading furniture manufac¬
turers of the country have just met
at Chicago and advanced the price
on all furniture 10 to 20 per cent.
One feature of the cornation not on
the program is, that of the Irish
Members of Parliament and their
wives, who were specially invited,
not one will attend.
Ex-President Cleveland lias accept¬
ed an invitation to address the Tilden
Club of New York, June 19th, This
will be 1)is first political speech since
he left the White House.
{5The contrary reports that the
press has been writing about Com¬
mander Templin Potts und Kaiser
Wilhelm reminds us that it is still
possible to raise “tempests in T.
Potts.”
High gpeed in electric traction has
come to bo a matter of rails and road¬
bed, und the attainment of more than
100 miles an hour has been proved
impossible unless the’ whole railroad
system is rebuilt.
The country was shocked some
year* ago at the record of a “billion
dollar congress.” The present con
- IvbtJi/C.vA, ‘AviAr-n
by appropriating nearly that amount
during a single session.
It is averted that there are less
than 100 persons iu Germany who
cannot read and write, among them
being the reiguing prince of liouss,
who, though mentally unsound, re¬
cently assumed the crown.
Bull?-proof clothing, so generally
exploited several years ago, was gen¬
erally found to be worthless, but a
Chicago man, after years of experi¬
ment, has put on the market a bullet
proof vest warranted to stop a revol
er bullet. It sells for $50.
. The Boer war has been concluded,
and the concessions that the British
have made to the Boers form a trib¬
ute to the bravery and persistence of
the latter. London has gone wild,
not so much over the celebration of
victory as fct the consuination of
jwace.
President Roosevelt in referring to
lynching in the United States, in
connection with cruelties in the
Philippines resusrects the parrable
of tiie mote and the beam, and seems
to lose sight of the equally old and
true adage that “two wrongs do not
make a right.”
President Roosevelt has revoked
the order by which the commanding
general of the arriiy acts as Secretary
of War in the absence of the Secre¬
tary and Assistant Secretary. This
is a direct blow at General Miles to
show that he is no longer in the
councils of the administration, as lie
Inis opposed the policy of the War
Department.
The public is hereby warned not
to hire John Williams, colored, he
being under contract with me for the
year 1902. Reuben Goldmax.
Tie Nation’s Capital.
Interesting Events as Noted
By Our Special Corres¬
pondent.
The past week in Washington has
been full of incident. On Thursday
Senator Hoar made a remarkably
eloquent speed) in the senate, filling
the chamber and galleries to over¬
flowing. On Saturday morning
Lord Pauncefote, the British Ambas¬
sador, died, and later on the same
day the Rccliambeau statute was ded¬
icated with imposing ceremonies.
Yesterday occurred the funeral of
Lord Pauncefote, which was one of
the most impressive affairs of a like
character which Washington has
witnessed iu many years.
The Philippine debate still con¬
tinues in the senate, but Tuesday has
been set for the final vole. Senator
Platt, chairman of the senate com¬
mittee on Relations with Cuba, says
he expects to be ready to report a
Cuban reciprocity bill within a week.
It now seems probable that the ad¬
vocates of reciprocity will be obliged
to reduce the rate of tariff conces¬
sions from 25 to 20 per cent. The
advocates of the Isthmian canal are
preparing for a brief but energetic
debate, although it i3 possible that
if the bill conies up for consideration
Senator Morgan will make a speech
of some length. Senator Hansbrough,
speaking of the Omnibus Territorial
bill, recently told me he believed it
stood a good chance of passing if it
got out of committee, and that- a com¬
paratively recent experience with a
similar bill granting statehood to the
Dakotas made him particularly sym¬
pathetic towards its advocates. He
will vote for the bill. The fact that
Senator Beveridge, chairmau of the
committee on territories, to which
the bill lias been referred, is not an
advocate of the measure is against it
hpvveyev,
The house has passed the immi¬
gration bill after amending it so as
to provide for a limited educational
qualification for immigrants, and
making a number of changes in mi¬
nor but important points in the ex¬
isting law. The committee on rules
has reported rules for the considera¬
tion of the Pacific cable and irriga¬
tion bills, and Representative New
lands tells me that lie believes the
latter will pass. The President is
known to be favorable to the bill and,
as it has already passed the sen.- te, it
requires only favorable action I y the
house to insure its becoming a law.
There is sharp, difference of oj inion
in the house 011 the Pacific caole
question, and Representative CL uss
who favors government ownership,
and Representative Hepburn, who
favors private ownership, are ex¬
pected to condmct a lively debate
when the matter comes up.
Summer School.
Prof. Stephenson, principal of the
Lincolnton High School will teach
a select summer school for two
month’s beginning June 30. The
object of the school is to coach pup¬
ils on studies in which they are be¬
hind. The professor will give his
personal attention to each scholar
and parents will find, this an excel¬
lent opportunity for their children
to be advanced in their studies.
Arrangements for board can be made
by applying to Prof Stephenson.
Saved From An Awful Fate.
“Everybody said I had consumpt¬
ion,” writes Mrs. A. M. Shields, of
Chambersburg, Pa., “1 was so low
after six months of severe sickness,
caused bv Hay Fever and Asthma,
that few thought I could get well,
but I learned of the marvelous merit
of Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, used it, and was com¬
pletely cured.” For it desperate is
riiroat and Lung Diweases the
safest cure in the world, ami is in¬
fallible for Coughs, Colds and Bron¬
chial ‘Affections. Guaranteed bot¬
tles 50c and $1.00. Trial bo tile free
at C, L. Groves.
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
<£3H <* The kidneys are your
jEfrVwh blood purifiers, the they fil
ter out waste or
jW impurities In the blood.
M If they are sick or out
v y T. of order, they fail to do
9 their work.
1 Pains, achesand rheu
A matism come from ex¬
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin¬
ning in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on Us merits fr^K 71 -
by all druggists in fifty- IS r
cent and one-doliar siz¬
es. You may have a
sample bottle by mail Home or swamp-Root.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmel
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Cheap Excursion Rates
--TO
Charleston and Return.
ACCOUNT OF SOUTH CAROLINA INTER
STATE AND WEST INDIAN
EXPOSITION.
For Hie above occasion the Georgia
Railroad will sell round trip tickets
at very low rates.
Three Gaily Trains between At¬
lanta and Charleston.
Through sleepers on all trains as
follows:
Trains 2 and 27 St. Louis and
Charleston.
Trains 28 and 1 Cincinnati and
Charles tc n.
Trains 4 and 3 Atlanta and Char
leston.
Train&jSyind 3 also have sleepers
Atlai.it> sWjptles, . - ,
For • rates, dates of sale
and limits on tickets ask Agents
C, Georgia Railroad or the undersigned
c. McMiLLIN, A. G. JACKSON,
G A P D G PA
A. 0. Dawson, S. A.,
Augusta, Ga.
S E Magi 11, C D Cox,
Gen’l Agent. Gen’l Agent,
Atlanta. Ga. Athens, Ga.
W W Hardwick, W 0 MCMillin,
Gen’l Agent, S F & P A
Macon, Macon,
S. W. Wilkes, \V m McGovern,
T MPA Gen’l Agent,
Atlanta, Ga. Augusta
B REATH
••I Davis been ualnc CABt'AUBTIoiidM
a mild and effective laxative they aro simply won¬
derful. My daughter and I were bothered with
•tok stomach and our breath was very bad. After
takl ng a few doses of Caacarets we hare improved
wonderfully. They wiLHELtfixA are a groat Nagel. help In the family.'*
1137 Rittenhouse St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
CANDY
CATHARTIC
THAO* MAIM I M Iin i B
Good, Pleasant, Never Palatable. Potent, Taste Good, Do
Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe, 10c, 25c, 50c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
attrllsf Um.fty I'u.p.ij, Chicago, Moolnol, n.w T.rk, 311
N0-T0-BAC gists Sold and to cStJ&JB Tob
Public Sale.
GKORGIA—Lincoln County.
of By said virtue of an order ot the Court of Ordinary
county will be sold at public outcry on
the firi*t. Tuesday in July. 1W09, at the court
noUBO in said county between the usual hours of
sale the following real estate, to wit: A one
twelfth interest in that tract of land lying in
the 185th district G. M. of said county known as
the Tntoin place, containing 2f>0 acres more or
less, and hounded by lands of Warren Tntoin.
John Zellars. W. Z. Florence and others. Terms
cash. This June ad, 1002.
T. II. REMSEN.
Guardian for llarry Kemsen.
To Whom It May Conoern.
appointed II. D. Bentley having administrator made application to the he
of Mrs. permanent, Iteid, late upon
estate Fannie of said county,
notice is hereby given that said application will
he heard at the* regular term of the Court of Or¬
dinary Monday for said county, to be held on the Fir*t
in July, l f .MW. Witness my hand and
official signature. This June 2, BKW*
W. ll k BENNETT, Ordinary.
DU rWSllvlS M fA«rQUBAN Neuralgia RELIEF und Toothache cores
Tin five minutes. Sour Stomach
and Summer Complaints. Price, 25 Cents.
Augusta's Popular Clothing Store
MAKES BIG REDUCTIONS.
Ten cent c tton is nothing in comparison to the money
>ou can save by purchasing your
CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR
and other wearing apparel from ns. We have made enormous
reduction on all Winter goods. Special reduction on Overcoats;
c all sizes and styles.
% t 1. C. LEVY’S SON & CO.,
Old stand 838 Broadway, , • e Tailor-Fit Clothiers,
AUGUSTA, GA.
FALL !N LINE WITH • •••
WWW
•••• The Money-Making Farmer.
•••
Thrifty Farmers need Studebaker Wagons, Oliver Chilled
Plows, Tiger Disc Harrows, Gantt Cotton Planters, Gantt
Distributors, Planett Jr. Cultivators, Caldwell Cot
on Planters and Cox Cotton Planters.
DAY & TANNABEL
AUGUSTA, GA.
Slip I© w; Washington
thought he was making pretty good flour
W' in his mill, but we wish you could com¬
=jhoun a liM pare it with ours. Our lowest grades his
;-.'w now a days are beyond the best of
p! lime
tv* ik!Ks Tima twin®*)
mm
is the best for any -t-nitl of baking.
-ARRINGTON BROS* & .CC
903 BROAD, AUGUSTA, GA.
LEADERS IN ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES AND FEED STUFF.
l $ J. WILLIE LEVY
$ . A
w Clothing.
1 t <Hlgh Art
FIT ANY SIZED MAN. I
t Full Line of
B0YS ■ m ■ CHILDREN’S . CLOTHING,
i Ladies’ Shirts Hats, Gent’s Tailor-Made Neck Hats Wear and Waists and Furnishing, Novelties. and Ready-to-Wear
s No. 844 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GA.
® . .
a
t i
Vt
fcii F!
tm m‘S
rS-S $1 It’s how a better fence than any other yon can work pet or at make, fence no building, matter
pvtj much you spend or how long you
and the big saving of it is that it comes ready-built from the
|jpj| IPl factory—ready Don’t build another to stretch rod and of fence staple without as soon going as your to posts your dealer’s are set.
jpjf and examining the tf'Tir;
res m i and Field Hog FENCE f £:\ %
^ !|| You of strength, are bound endurance, to buy it if you see —the it, because fence that it fences. speaks for If itself your
economy
8» dealer hasn’t it, write to WIRECO.,
AMERICAN STEEL AND
Chicago, New York,
£an Frnnetftco,
Doth,
m an if *3