TIME IS MONEY
m
This {s just ae true In regard 4 sew
ing Mochjlnol as .nnm?.' else.
+ '\
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43
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By using Long Shuttle Machineg, no
matter how well made, you are act
uslly throwing away 3 hours out of
every seven,
THE STANDARD ROTARY
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
Will make 350 stitches in the same
time Long Shuttle Machines make
only 200, The Standard Rotary Prin
eigle is most scientifically eorrect,
which fact has been provenby 25 years
of successful use in all parts of the
world and by our competitors continu
ously trying to col,.)) y it without success.
THE STANDARD GRAND ROTARY
THE wORLD'’S BEST SEWING MA
CHINE is two machines in oOne---
Lock and Chain Stitch--Ball Bearing
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made, THE STANDARD ROTARY. ‘‘A
demonstration iS a revelatioun.”
Write for prices and Easy Payment
Plan. Guaranteed sewing machines
$12.00 ug. The Standard Sewing
Machine Co., 58 S. Broad St., Atlan
ta, Ga.
NATIONAL CAPITAL EVENTS,
Mrs. George Von L. Meyer, wife of
the Postmaster-General, entertained
600 children of the Postoffice De
partment employes.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
attended the christening of the infant
son of Secretary and Mrs. Cortelyou
at the latter’s home.
The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce gave a large dinner at the em
bassy in honor of the Secretary of
State a{nd Mrs. Root.
The' President transmitted a spe
cial message recommending a single
head or governor for the District of
Columbia in place of three commis
sioners.
The Italian Ambassador on behalf
of his Government formally thanked
the President for the ald given by
this Government to the earthquake
sufferers.
A resolution introduced by Senator
Rayner, asking information.about the
President’s authority over the Marine
Corps, was referred to the Committee
on Naval Affairs. :
The President has received accept
ances from the six eminent engineers
he invited to accompany President
elect Taft on his tour of inspection of
the Panama Canal.
Felipe Pardo, the Minister to this
country from Peru, who went abroad
the last of November, and who, ru
mor said, would not remain as Minis
ter to this country, has been assigned
to duty here for another year.
The President sent the following
nominations to the Senate: Envoys
extraordinary and ministers plenipo
tentiary—Huntington Wilson, of Illi
nois, to the Argentine Republic;
Spencer F. Eddy, of Illinois, to Ru
mania and Servia and diplomatic
agent in Bulgaria.
Comptroller Murray- issued his an
nual report on the condition of the
banks of the United States.
i, PROMINENT PEOPLE.
o
Governor Warner is filling his third
term as executive of Michigan.
William H. Taft, at Augusta, Ga.,
has accepted several invitations to
speak in the South.
New York’s celebration on New
Year’'s Eve was severely criticised by
Rabbi Silverman in a sermon in Tem
ple Emanu-EIL
Governor Hughes in his inaugural
address at Albany, N. Y., urged no
division of responsibility in the ap
pointment of public officials.
Champ Clark, who succeeds John
Sharp Williams as leader of the Dem
crats in the House of Representatives,
is fifty-eight years old and was born
in Kentucky.
Yuan-Shi-Kai, Grand Councillor
and commander-in-chief of the Chi
nese army, was deposed by an edict
issued at Pekin, Na-tung being ap
pointed to succeed him.
Senator Raines announced in Al
‘bany, N. Y., that he would introduce
at the coming session of the Legisla
ture his State Police bill, which was
.defeated eight years ago.
Couat de Rubio, who in 1858 was
.one of the men who threw bombs at
the ct!.rt‘la(.’;l%l of Emperor Napoleon
117., in Meris, was tendered a dinner
by 100 inent Italians at Los An
geles, .
The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Eaton,
whose Cleveland congregation in
cluded John D. Rockefeller, preached
his first sermon as pastor of the Mad
dson Avenue Baptist Church, New
York City. - '
gir H. H. Cozens-Hardy, master
of the rolls in England, recently said
‘that in his belief classical teaching
‘did more to cultivate true gentleman-
Jy mannegs and to improve the whole
=con(,litlonqpt the man than any other
‘branch of study. ..
The Governing Will
But nowhere is the restraint and
direction of the will so needful as
when the mind is thinking. Thoughts
pour into the mind from every direc
tion, and the faster the weaker we
happen to be. Let a man be pros
trated by a fever and he finds it hard
to keep his thoughts from running
to the ends of the earth, until he
may actually “wander” in delirium,
In ordinary life desultory thoughts
are not only of no use, but may be as
injurfous as they are worthless,
When, as in worry, they are of a
disturbing nature, they may Jjar the
mental machine till it wears out by
its own friction. The paramount
need, therefore, is for some great
steadying governor, as that part of
a steam-engine is well named; or, in
other words, we need a will too
strong to be diverted by any thoughts
from {its purpose. Any one who
thinks, speaks and acts only accord
ing to purpose, is a giant among
scatterbrains, because it is the will
only that achieves. We are ever
meeting men with brilliant mental
gifts who are sad failures merely be
cause they lack tenacity of purpose,
which means lack of will-power. To
exert influence over lis fellows, a
man must have a constant inner
power of self-control, while he who
goes about ‘“half-cocked’ shoots and
brings down himself oftener than
any one else.—Dr. William Hanna
Thomson, in Everybody’s.
Making New Species
: of Animals
e =
By R. C. PUNNETT.
The work at the Cambridge experi
mental farm is not confined to plants.
A start has been made with the object
of investigating the inheritance of
horns and of face color in sheep, and
Professor Wood has been able to
show that both these characters are
inherited upon Mendelian lines. In
this way he has been able to combine
the hornless character of the black
faced Suffolk with the white face of
the horned Dorset. Similarly, Pro
fessor Spillman has adduced evidence
to show that the polled character in
cattle is dominant to the horned ctate,
thus making it possible to deaorn
_painlessly any breed of cattle where
this is thought desirable.
In all experiments conducted on
these lines the method is the same.
The breeder sets to work on his living
material just as the chemist in the
laboratory investigate the properties
of an unfamiliar substance. He starts
by analysis. Appropriate ecrecssing
best enables him step by step to de
termine the unit characters which go
to make up the plant or animal upon
which he is working. Once these
characters are determined, a knowl
edge of the Mendelian principles will
enable him to combine them together
according to his will, and to build up
and fix a plant or animal having the
properties which he considers most to
be desired. ' No long and tedious
method of selection is necessary. The
new variety may be built up and fixed
in three or four years. But the pre
liminary process of analysis is indis
pensable, and it is here that the chief
difficulties of the work lie.—Harper’s
Magazine,
i S A O B M i UST
" Electrification of the Botly.
Self-electrification of the human
body was observed several years ago
by Professor A. Heydweiller, it being
supposed that the electricity produced
originated in the contraction of the
subject’s muscles during the move
ments made. The experiments have
recently bheen repeated with naked
subjects by two Russian physicists,
Drs. Tereshin and Georgevsky, who
draw the conclusion that the self
electrification of the human body is
due, not to the contraction of the
muscles, but to the friction of the feet
on the insulating stool and to that of
the clothes on the body and on one
another.—Boston Herald.
She Xnew Them.
Miss Dubley—“She was braggin’
about how successful her dinner party,
was. She said it wound up ‘with
great eclaw.’ What’s ‘eclaw,” any
way?”
Miss Mugley—“Why, I guess that
was the dessert. Didn’t you never eat
a chocolate eclaw?”—~Catholic Stand
ard and Times. -
All Details Arranged. .
“Dear,” whispered the eloping
lover, “what shall we do with the
rope ladder? We shouldn’t leave it
hanging there.” »
“Oh, that’s all right,” replied the
coy damsel. “Pa said he’d pull it up
again so we couldn’t get back.”—
Catholic Standard and Times.
: Problem Sceks Solution.
Since there is a father in most fam
ilies, so-called “man hatred” on the
part of some women seems foolish..
But, on the other hand, what shall be
done with the good brother who be
lieves that all really good and sensie
ble women died before he was born? '
BANK OF HAZLEHURST,
HAZLEHURST, GA.
INSURES DEPOSITS.
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Interest Paid On Time Deposits.
NO BANK STRONGER
THAN A NEW BANK
Professional Cards.
—————————————————————————
k 3
King & Sellers,
LAWYERS
Will practice in all the courts.
Office at the Court House.
HAZLEHURST, GA. :
W
J. M. HALL, W. M. GIRTMAN
Resid’c’e Phone 49. Resid’c’e Phone 81
HALL & GIRTMAN,
e o
Physicians and Surgeons
HAZLEHURST, GEORGIA,
DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHIL
DREN A SPECIALTY.
T ———————————— T e A A e L |
R. H. GREEN
Doctor of Dental Surgery.
* HAZLEHURST, GA.
Chapman-Patrick Bullding.
DR. J. M. CHRISTIAN,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Hazlehurst, - Qeorgia.
Office over Citizens’ Bank.
©Office ’phone, No. 54; residence
’'rhone, No. 9.
Calls promptly answered day or
night.
JULIAN H. PARKER.
Lawyer
. HAZLEHURST, GEORGJIA.
R. M. MONTGOMERY.
Physician and Surgeon.
HAZLEHURST, GA.
Office with Peoples Drug Store
Residence Phone No. 14.
S
Temperance Notes.
South Dakota has been made one
third “dry.” North Dakota is whol
ly “ dry. ” :
California and Colorado are almost
wholly local option, and Oregon par
tially so. :
General Von Moltke: “Beer is a
far more dangergus enemy to Ger
many than all the armies of France.”
Wew Hampshire is nominally a pro
hibition State, but liquor is sold in
apout forty per cent. of its terri
tory.
Hint to Preachers. :
Relate some story or incident that
you have read, to illustrate some
phase of the topic. ‘A thought warm
with life never fails to hit the mark,
Avoid set phrases.. Spepk naturally.
No Real Prosperity.'
No matter what appearances may
be, there is no real prosperity for the
e !nlrf_\d'
_An Example.
Kvery man is a page of jhe Bible
to some other man.
Keep your temper; no gpne else
wants it. : _
NEW LIMITED TRAIN
VIA
Southern Rail
BETWEEN v
ATLANTA, LOUVISYILLE AND CINGINNATI
BEST SERVICE AND FASTEST TIME
Leave Atlanta - - 5:10 P. M.
Arrive Chattanooga - - 9:40 P. M.
Arrive Cincinnati - - - 8:00 A. M.
Arrive Louisville - - - 9:30 A. M.
Solid Train Independent of all other Trains
Equipment the Best on the Continent
Eirst-Class Day Coaches
Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars
' Southern R. R. Dining Car Service
This Train will be inaugurated Sunday, October 18,
J. L. MEEK, : G. R. PETTIT,
A. G P. A, . T. P. A,
Atlanta, Ga. £ Macon, Ga
P_—_—-'—_ 0 MBSO ieBBeWLT SYRT R R AR i e STI 0 -
(DR, KING CUHES CHROMIC DISEASE
e B sb Y i 8
(il Varicoosle o it ron businers, Tho stae:
,(//,'/ nart L'cod is driven from dilated veins with the assistance of
'f &?f our [mproved Varicocele Trusa end Electro-Chemic process, the
! ;,; i @_\ r:_;nst bz?'ixnf. ::awred to their natural condition and circulation
IR stabiisLed.
B 2. S"fl"“fl'@ We cure stricture without severe operative
v g v i procedures. Ourtreatments act directly on the
g (~_"," parts aflected, completely dislodging the atricture by ourgal-
RN\ vanic cleccric medical ireatment; it is painless apd in no wise
\ \\Q\‘{} 38 interferes with your business ciu‘t.lca.
) ‘ ou ma 7
\ I\ Loss of Haifly Vlgm‘ rower otyvltt.)rfiuiyfl.c}‘l’?go.it?ygfig
Uoml 93 mathods we will restore that vigior end atreng[hlm you that
Tt : shouid be yours, Our treatment 18 nota mere stimuiant but
oUR BF_.STfiEFERENCE IS, givessaustactory and permauent results. L
R Ao v It may beinits mary
W sOOUARNEED R 5, Contaglous Blood PoiSOn Siugivtuay buve becn
" UNTILCURED Ll«%@ heraditary or contracted in early days. ~We cure its com-
X 4 plications, We stcp its Progress, orndicate every vestige of
WRITE--cases not too fiompll- poison from the systerm, and by t}ha usotefg harmless remedies.
'cated treated at home. If you whichlewve noafter etfect upon the sys .
cannot call, write for iuformation KIDNEY, BLADO R AND URINARY DISEASES
regarding Home Treatment. successfully treated and rermanently cured. PILES and
Advico FREE, RUPTURE cured by poinless and bloodless methods.
= Rl < SRIRG ISR A T [T -am mtes Bt AN Nlt
| CHRONIC DISORDERS OF WOMEN,
. We snccewsfully treat ailnervous and chronlc|
diseases of women, and diseases peculiar to thelr
sex, such as Falling of the Womb. Displacement,
Unnatural Discharges, Nervous Decline, Dizziness,
Paininthe beck. Women who wish to avoid oper
ative proceduressbould investigate cur methods
of treatment. ]
‘E}.o;;;vl::;tl:m and Examination FREE, DR. N. K. KlNG,Chief Consulting Physician.
| Mo, 7 Maresta, Cor, Xarletta and Peachtreo Sta.
DR. KING MEDICAL CO. ™ "ATL.ANTA, CA.
CHAS, H. PARKER, J. P. HIGHSMITH.
PARKER & HIGHSMITH,
Attorneys At Law,
BAXLEY, GEORGIA
Chas. H. Parker and J. P.
Highsmith, lately of Eastman,
announce the formation of a co
partnership for the practice of
law at Baxley, Ga., under the
firm name of Parker & High
smith, succeeding the firm of
Parker & Moore.
CHAS. H. PARKER,
J. P. HIGHSMITH.
QUINCEY & CHASTAIN,
Attorneys and Coumnselors At Law,
HAZLEHURST, GEORGIA.
CATARRHAL COMNDITIONS GURED,
Catarrh of the Nose, Throat apd Lungs suo
cessfully treated by my new inhalation method.
It removes all irritation, painin forehead, ‘drop
ping.” hawking &nd spitting and prevents lung
complicatinns, chronic bronchial and pulmonary
disesses Write regarding our hcme treatment for
Catarrh.
AR SR SR B eD o i Bl en o T%iinad ol ase
MONEY LOANED
AT 7 1-2 PER CENT
I secure loans on your
farm lands for any amount
at 74 per cent interest.
Call and see me before you
boriow money. All loans
made promptly.
R. T. WILLIAMS.
9-6-06.
R T R
A INFORMATION
w REGARDING
Farm or Business
for sale. Not particular about location.
Wish to hear from owner only who
will sell direct to buyer. Give price,
description and state when possession
can be had. Address,
L. DARBYSHIRE, Box 9999 Roehar, N,J.
