Newspaper Page Text
“He is Wise Who
Talks But Little /'
This Is only a half truth. If wise men
lad held their tongues, we should knows
nothing about the circulation of the blood.
If ‘J nverc not for this advertisement you
might never know that Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla Is the best blood medicine.
SoMalHVllflti
n ,:Z2?'Z ...
A Famous Vessel.
An old French warship, the Vllle de
Far In, which has Just I teen broken up,
has one of the most Interesting his
tories of any ship In the B'rcnoh navy.
She was designed In-fore the reign of
Napoleon 1., In 1807, and while she was
under construction he was exiled to
Elba, the Bourbons returned to power,
they were once again ousted by Napo
leon on his escape from the Island of
-Elba, Louis XVIIL died at the Te.ll
erles, Charles X. was sent to exile, and
the republic which replaced Louis
■Phllllppe was In power when she was
finally lannehed In 1851, The vessel
was at the bombardment of Sebastopol,
and some of the ISO shots tired Into her
on that occasion have only now been
taken out of her. The llrst French war
ship of the name of Vllle de I’nrls
struck to Admiral Ilodney during the
great tight on April 1.1. 178:.’, when she
wns the flagship of Ihe Admiral.
A l.’octor’a Advice Freet
About Tettarine. I)r. M.L. Fielder
of Eclectic P. 0., Elmore Cos., Ala.,
nays: “I know it to be a radical cure
fortottor, salt rheum, eczema aud all
kindred diseases of the skin and scalp.
I never prescribe anything else in all
skio troubles." Send 150 c. in stamps
for a box of It, pontpaid, to the man
ufacturer, J. T. Hhnptrine, Savannah,
<l#., if your druggist doesn’t keep it.
Her Turn.
Little Agnes, not quite 3 years old,
was being introduced to the alphabet.
"Aud this letter it U,” said mam
ma. A puzzled expression passed
over her face, hut she obediently re
pented the lame.
“And now," said mamma, “1 won
der what this next letter is?" Agnes,
quick as a flash, said: "That’s rao,
mamma; that’s me."
<bxllr lavs Hi wn> mnnlr.-t,* l.mlernesi,
suit pltj sml rot Is Arm met true.
tdts perniADonily cured. No fli or nervous.
)icns eftor first dnv's im of Dr. Kuna's (treat
Norve Iteslon-r. *8 trial bottleand Iron Use froo.
Da. It. U. kt.iNX, l td.. USI Aron St., I’nila., !■.
I believe Pino's Otire fur Consumption raved
rnr buy 'ell felast.su m me r.—Mrs. Al.Mr.Doen
i,Aa, l.s liny, Midi., Out !!, ism.
t.aborlng under a delusion Is an unrrofltn
nltjoh.
Dcßnlls
COUGH SYRUP
Curoe Croup and Whooping-Cough
Unexeolled forOousumptivca. (lives
quick, sure result*, lu luc aubslltute*.
Dr. Unit i Pills cm r$ Ihlioujndjs. Tt ia /, so /or sc.
CURE YOUR HORSE
of Spavin, Curb, Splint, Capped
Hock, Sore Tendons, Cuts, Kicks,
Bruises, etc., by using
SLOAN’S
LINIMENT
Alto an invaluable remedy for man.
When taken internally it cures
Cramps and Colic. lt*U the best
antiseptic known.
K*ry bottle is war rented. Bold by dealer*
end druggists generally. Family alac, %c.
Houe sue, 50c. and SI.OO,
Prprd by EARL 8. SLOAN, Boiten, Mata.
W—'ffly HiTflllM'i'Mlir Hi Hi! lIRffiMMII
Why take
Nauseous Medicines?
An you suffering with
INDIGESTION?
Are you suffering with
KIBNEY if BLADDER TROUBLE?
Are y*u subject to CO MU, FLATULENCY
or I'AINIV In lbs VOW ELK ?
!>• yn aiiflor from RETENTION or KI P
PItEKKION of URINE t
Do you feel LANt.I Olf, and OBBJLITA
TRII tn the morning f
WOLFE'S
Aromat Schiedam
SCHNAPPS
CURES THEM ALL!!
Pleasant to take. Stimulating,
Oiuretic, Stomachic, Absolutely Pun.
THE BEST KIDNEY and LIVER MEDICINE
IN THE WORLD ! ! I
For Sale by nil OROCKIIB nil
IIRUOGIBTS.
bbwahbor si-iningm
SI OVELY SC M
LAMPS J
All hand-painted. No
handsomer lamp made.
Bold at manufacturer's
pricey Wi pay th*
rtuminT.
Make* n most accept*-
bio propent
Ut auliful rolorwi rut.
fitoauo of hand-painted
PARLOR or HANOI KT
LA.HPH, free.
Every /.amp (funran -
UtiL Monty Imck if
you uxiHt if.
Manufactured by
...... Ta,,as. Pltfsburtf Glass Cos.,
too mnr marcT Pittsburg, Fa.
CARTER'S INK
Makes millions thluk.
g|Ba IPfc ■ ■ HA and Whiakey Habits
Hit 4J nil U cured Ht home tvith-
H■ ■ 19 H IWI out pain. Book of pir-
Hll I VIH Honiara sent FREE.
BU9OBBBHHO bm.wooi.lry. m.d.
Allan!*. e.w. t'fllre I<M N. Pryor 8L
MENTION THISPIPERar I^^
iJ Host Cough Syrup. Taste* Good. too Q
Cj tn lime. Bold hr druse ants. J*f
MZTBgfi
A GREAT MILITARY PARADE
Is Arranged By Committee For “Dewey and
Brumby Day” In Atlanta, Ga. .
OTHER STATES ARE INVITED
Affair Promises to Be Grandest
Ever Witnessed In the
Southern States.
The biggest military demonstration
that ho* ever occurred in Atlanta or
in the state of Georgia will be given
in honor of Admiral Dewey and Lieu
tenant Brumby October 23th. Tho
general reception committee at its
sexeion in Atlanta Tuesday morning,
recognizing the importance of the mil
itary feature of the celebration, appro
priated the sum of $5,000 to meet the
expense* wliioh will be incurred from
this source.
Unless the indications fail, and there
is no reason to believe they will, the
militia of Georgia will he backed up
in the parade by troops from Alabama,
Tennessee, South Carolina, North Car
olina and possibly Florida. Telegrams
were hurried off Tuesday by the mili
tary committee to the adjutants general
of oach ot the states named asking
them to wire an invitation at the
committee’s expense to each oompany
commander in their jurisdiction, to
lake part in tho big military parade in
honor of Dewey and Brumby.
At the lowest oNtimato made by any
member of the military committee
there will ho in Atlanta over 3,000
visiting troops and the number may
go up upon the receipt of replies from j
the different slntes to 5,000.
Acting Adjutant General Phil Byrd,
at tho meeting of the general commit
tee, was tendered the position of mar
shal of tho day on the occasion of the
pnrado. Tho selection was regarded
by the committee ns a wise one on ac
count of the familiarity of the acting
general with the military organization
of *ho state.
Immediately after the adjournment
of the general committee a meeting
of tho military committee was called
and in tho short session a great deal
toward making the parade the distinct
feature of the Dewey celebration was
accomplished.
Colonel J. Van Holt Nash was ap
pointed a committee of ono to proceed
at once securing quarters for tho
troops on tho basis of 2,000 or 2,500
visiting soldiers.
Neighboring Invited.
The remarkably cheap rote of one
cent a mile which has been offered for
certaiu days by the railroads entering
Atlanta will be extended over military
and Dewey day, which under the pres
ent arrangements hove been made the
same. Tho.low rates it is believed will
lio a special inducooment to the troops
of tho neighboring slates that have
been invited to take part in the cele
bration.
Thoro wns scarcely n command in
tho south that did not make an effort
to go to New York anil join in the first
ovation to the hero admiral, ud the
hundreds who failed to take advantage
of the opportunity will he presented
with tho samo chance in Atlanta. The
telegrams to the adjutnnts general of
the different states wers seut shortly
after noon Tuesday.
The committee realizes that the time
left in which to prepare for the big
demonstration is short and thoeo
troops that come from a distance will
be compelled to dooide at onoe. In
spite of this Ihe military committee is
confident that each of the slates in
vited will make a good showing aud
that the demonstration will be tho
flnost of the kiud ever formed in the
city.
Provision For tlio Troops.
Out of tho appropriation of $5,000
which ha* boon made by the general
committee, will come tho expense of
cariDg for the troops, who, while in
the city, it is understood, will be (he
guests of Atlanta. Notices wero sent
by telegraph to each oompany com
mander iu tho slate notifying him that
his men will be fed aud provided with
a place by the committee and that all
the troopa are expected to bring is the
UKLEUALS RETURNED TO Jill,.
Their Attorney* Seek New Trial—Prison
er* Tell Story of Had Treatment.
A Savaunah, Gn., dispatch says:
John nnd Edward Delegul, the two
Mclntosh county negroes who were
convicted of the murder of Joseph
Townsend and sentenced to life terms
iu the penitentiary, were returned to
the Chatham county jail Tuesday.
Their return to Chatham county
jail wns tho result of habeas corpus
proceedings which had to be instituted
by their attorneys before they could
be taken from the penitentiary camps.
The Delegate tell a story of terrible
suffering at the convict camp in Brooks
county.
VERY EXPENSIVE SPORT.
FfTurt* to Uac* Cost th* Nrw York Yacht
Club Many Ducat*.
The New York Yacht club, which
has the management of the enp races,
is one of the principal flnanoial suffer
ers by the failures. Officers say that
each attempt to race cost the club
$3,000. This includes the club steam
boat, the half dozen tugs and the in
cidental expenses. It will be seen
that the club has thus far expended
$21,000 in the attempts to pull off one
race. *
PENSION ESTIMATES MADE.
Entire Service Call* for •148,113,000.
Over a Million for Kxpcne*.
The interior department estimates j
completed Monday for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1901, aggregate a
graud total of $170,500,000. This
amount lnoludes $145,172,000 for the
entire pension servioe, of which $144,-
000,000 is for all army and naTy pen
sions, the remainder being for agen
cies, salaries, >to., the census bureau,
$0,040,000; Indian service, $1,090,-
0)0; patent office, $1,051,000; geolog
ical Burvey, $500,000.
regulation campaign drees and blank
ets for uso at night.
The troops will be fed from a gener
al commissary which ia to be eatab
lished at some convenient point to tho
troop headquarters. No regular hoar
for meals will be fixed, ouy man with
uniform can obtain his meals any
time he appears at commissary.
Hallway Pitople Hustling.
Hallway officials are getting together
all the engines and cars they can press \
into service to handle the groat crowds. ;
From every station the agents report
that tho people are talking about "go
ing to Atlanta to see Dewey and
Brumby.”
The estimates of the visitors to lx*
expected run from 40,000 np. No one.
would be greatly surprised to see 100,-
000 people in the Gate City during th*
two days of Dewey’s visit.
Now that it is certain that the ad
miral will visit no other city in the
south, the estimates are hardly limited
at all. As Atlanta extended the first,
invitation from the south, the admiral
could not refuse, but lie plans to re- ;
turn direct to Washington.
Hi IN WAS M) OBSTACLE.
Kentuckian* Tarn Out In rorm To Or*#t
Bryan nntl Ilia Party.
William J. Bryan and his party
spout Tuesday night in .Stanford, Ky.,
after another day of hard campaigning
in central Kentucky The start was
made from Louisville nt 0 o’clock
Tuesday morning. A heavy storm
prevailed and continued throughout
the day. Frankfort, the capital city,
was reached at 8 o’clock.
Despite the rain and the early hour
a large crowd nsaembled in the opera
house to hear Mr. Bryan, who urged
the election of the regular Democratic
state ticket. The lengthy speech of
the day was that delivered at Loxing
lon, in Chautauqua hall, before, per
haps, the largest gathering of enthu
siastic followers met during the dny’a ,
trip.
UPHOLD FLAtI DEFENDERS.
I’rc*l<lcnt Make* I’lvn for Men In Philip
pine* In 111* Itaeliia Hpeerh.
Tho train bearing the presidential
party from the north slipped into Chi
cago at 2:40 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
and loft for Michigan pointa and the
east immediately. In the course of
his speech at Racine, Wis., Tuesday
morning, the president said:
"Our thoughts, our prayers go to
the brave men in the dislaut islands
of the sea, who are upholding the flag
of our country in honor. And w hile
they arc doing that we will uphold
them. All hostilities will cease in the
Philippines when those who coni|
inclined them will stop, nnd tts*|SpAl
not cease until our flag, representing*
liberty, humanity and civilization,
shall float triumphantly in every un
disputed and acknowledged sover
eignty of the republic of tho United
States.” (Applause.)
SEVENTY THOUSAND BEN
Will Soon Ho With flnrvl *f>ll* and
Itvady For Action.
A Washington dispatch says: Tho
combined military and naval forces of
the United .States in lsio Philippines,
when all the troops itnd ships now
under orders reach thoro w ill aggre
gate moro than 70,000 men nnd forty
live war vessels.
The last of these forues will arrivo
in Manila early in December.
This statement shows the strength
in detail of the military and naval
forces assigned to duty in the Philip
pines:
Army—Combatants, 03,872; non
coinbnt all ts, 1,500.
Navy—Ships, 45; blne-jackeis,
4,997; marines, 1,184.
Affiliated Orders increased.)
The executive council of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor met in Wash
ington Tuesday. The secretary's re
port shows a marvelous iucrease in the
number of organizations formed nnd
affiliated. It was decided to urge on
congress legislation for an eight-hour
day and the restriction of immigration.
ENGLISH FIRMAMENT OPENED.
KstrnordlTiMry Ncsloa t, Con.nt.r Hi*
South African Situation.
The British parliament opened at
Loudon Tuesday in extraordinary ses
sion to consider the South African
war situation.
In tho speech from the throne, Her
Majesty, the Qnoeu, said nnioug other
things:
“The state of affaire in South Africa
hns made it expedient that my govern
ment should bo enabled to strengthen
the military forces of this country by
calling out of the reserves. For this
purpose the provisions of the law ren
dering it necessary that pnidiament
should bo called together.”
COTTON CROP ESTIMATE
Made Lly Member, of tho Savannah Kx
ehanso and t'noftlclatly Posted.
Forty-live members of the Savannah
cotton cxchauge have estimated the
cotton crop. The estimate was con
solidated and averaged,and the average
! was found to bo 10,264,108 bales. The
| highest estimate was 11,111,000 bales
and tho lowest 9,133,000 bales. The
| estimate while unofficial was posted
| on the board.
COLONELS PROMOTEI).
Five of Them Are Mmle Drlgntlßr Gen
eral* By MeKlnloy.
The president hns ordered the pro
-1 motion to grade of brigadier general
; in the regular army of the following
! colonels:
A. C. M. Pennington, Royal T.
Frank, Louis H. Carpenter, Samnel
| Ovenshine and D. W. Burke.
These officers are to be placed on
the retired list at intervals of one day
j each. The war department was able
I to make these changes owing to the
I retirement Monday of General Slitftr
■ &*]
■can't dl- [
■els con- I
t’s your I
er pills, I
dytpep- I
sia, biliousness. 25c. All Druggists. I
, f wu., ihrjrwxii smu-s . Wautot
BUCK'SDYE O -ra
, ' 1 -* ***-*• ♦ CO x H
HOSPITAL
Hone by an gxHß^'l an t Which
The ■■
at N uigaF.. quaiillt:*--. I::i
I lini.el 'i -,, | an ' trl-il
pin nt 1 S be-o'i.g wl.h h
has not world. ThN
heap..' M 1 ana'lkdi : ‘-
of th" nee ba'-k fn.m
a 11
II tO
forme* two m 1.--
the i.tl\ * on
per n* * )9||H horse power l
lISCII ft. 7- 5 hoi *" fei
■ Ijw'htlniL heating tin- u
ter, anir.o noaßßßwer for healing the
lower floor of Tflenulhllng.
In the butler's pantry there are three
5-gallon urns and * i.huflng dish elec
trlcnlly opernted. Bne of the urns Is
used for tea, one Is coffee, and one
for boiling the coffee
tea uruiJ^^^A.
the kl*Jhe found feat
ure* that r i The
range lias jWBI|| surface ot six
square feet, amVBB square foot of
surface has n •^®P w uul can be con
trolled to full oqOS heat nt the will
of the operator The baking
nnd roasting n re Included In
two small ov'Hltsßone large oven.
The large ovenJMlarriirigcd that It
will roast four Mbl roasts of meat
nt one time. of the work
this equipmentjßgSHFeleetdeal kitch
en will do from what
wns accoiiyjtul on June 15. the
occasion ofp,.- t.ida* of tho building
and It* formal opeiNFt for sacred pur
poses. At that ttmeßll the meats for
250 people were cooil in two nnd n
half hours, while other cooking
for the snuie numbonof people was
done nt the same tqf This Is with
the exception of which was
made the day it requires
many hours of be good. Vs
beat of uni
Hi' 1 U
Will) other jvdnl - r bul:
log or -
' ' in
mPtt v
nr
)* *-
pails of lly E;(VMS lint only
"I always mid one who
looked rather "when I
want to conjure !HR>in.tlte. nnd let
me tell yon right boiled eggs
--three minutes- tv id work up a man's
appetite when nothin/ else on earth I
will Oil the bill, nnd they're so digest! '
ble you know ” *
"There’s where you’re wrong," put lu
the other old rooster "People used to
think that soft bolledTfcgs were digesti
ble. but that exploded.
Hard-boiled "gg:- i *Jf nre digestible,
nnd no mistake, used to lw
considered the things Imngln
nblo for tho to hnudle.
You take a and pulver
ize the yolk
It’s the easiest I'MBstlgested In the
bunch. It wouldnEKrt a slx-inontbs
old baby. Try it j®’ time."
“I’ll do It, butrf' JK-.-c my doubts,"
replied the the way,” he !
continued, "did w that a man |
cannot eat eggs for n month j
without getting sick?"
"That’s so," other, “It's just
llks a fellow cst n qup.il a
day for thirty dnys. It will knoek any !
man out.”
And on they talked.
Now the simple trulb Is that the
writer of this C“’inn has eaten eggs
dally for ovt nnd very often I
Cats nothing at a meal. So !
far from effect. It 1
Is found that i't of food Is
so palatable. benctl.-lal
1 Kgs. b- ( oil.
the cmotlmv M§-qnt the spirits
ami corn Ink YK||itr fancy. At
lantic Jon J
"Now." J m-n-spaprr
Interview,
all this?"
“Yes." wn'#^^^^^Btive
sure 1 can’t be
about how 1 said
It.’’—NVashlng/T^^p
Restored and \ ev.-s cured by using
Findley's Lye SaKe. No p*sin. sure cure or
money hack. iiee. V-ox. .All druggist-. nr
by mall, 55c. per box. J. I\ Hxvrr.s, I'eoa
lur, Texas.
The little a man wants here below ia a lit
tle more.
Ktxtk or Omow City or Tolkdo, I .
Litas Covstv ;**•
KnxxK J.l'Hsxar makes oath Ihsthcl. the
senior psrt----' '"jot K. J. (,'HrsEV .tt
Cos., dub JJjhe City t.r Toledo. 1
Count.* thutssid tlrm
W'llwfl not I.AKS for
!' < s a 1111
br.uifT s r Alton <
/
V " "‘J übs.-rl in
SSAI. BX. f r;, l lsil s
.Vornry/Sk.T".
Hall *{ intf*rnHllv.
notftuir® jß||B|H|RKn(l mucon*tirfft4'rf>
of tbr
j aL- t\v. Toletlc.
\ bent
lalion Chill Cure: is Guaranteed
■ ■■■ ■■ ■■ I !■■■■■ ————
The Cost of a Loaf of Bread.
An interesting contribution to *
6erH*s of publications being issued by
the Department of Agriculture em
bracing Investigations into the food
and nutrition of man, has been made
by Professor Ilarry Snyder, of the
Minnesota Agricultural College. The
paper contributed by Professor Snyder
; relates to experiments made at the
; Minnesota University in bread-making.
| The average “pound loaf” of fresh
| bread as sold by bakers, says the Pro
i fcsßor, weighed on an average about
| one pound one ounce. A pound loaf of
i bread can be made from about three- i
; quarters of a pound of flour, about 25 ;
per cent of water being added to the j
flour during the process of bread-mak
ing. With some flours 5 to 10 per cent.
: more water can be absorbed, making a
greater weight of bread from a given
weight of flour. This additional
weight Is water and not nutrients.
At two cents a pound for flour, It Is
estimated by Professor Snyder that a
j pound ionf of bread can be madp, not
j counting fuel and ialAor. for about two
j cents, a half rent being allowed for
shortening and yeast. The loss of dry
matter in brend-mnking is usually con
, sidered ns amounting to about 2 per |
cent, of the flour used. In exceptional
: cases, ns in prolonged fermentation,
under favorable conditions the losses
may amount to 8 per cent, or moro.—
Boston Transcript.
France loses every ye.ar by infectious
and contagious discuses 240,000 lives.
A U'pt Indian Htirrlrana
I Recently travelled up and dawn ihe moat at
will, upset all ralrulntfotts. and ccted in an
entirely different manner from any other
i Kto-ra. Bon*lmea dy*p*pnla aotcln the run*
way. It refused to yield to treatment whl.-h
} l*a*i cared similar I’aave. Then lioafetter's
Stomach Hitlers should l e taken. It will affect
1 a cur# speedily au<l naturally. It ha* cured
stomach tfoublrs for half a century. Try It
When a woman is in lova she's a celf-ap.
I pointed detective.
gGOTM-WAYSSAvST
cbvtpvit is not th, best, but tbs bsst is
th cheapest, and the best Buggjr is non,
J too good. Then wbj practice economy at
the wrong end? for a dollar or ao more
hi get • good a* can be made, and yon might aa a,H
sp the benefit as not. Did it ever occur to yon in
ROCKHILLm^iSSic
Zeis’s Love lor His Do(.
M. Emile Zoln Is very fond of am
; mala, and a touching story ls told In
this connection. When the novelist left
hurriedly for England nt the time of
j his threatened srrest. 1> had no oppor
tunity of taking bis little (log with him.
J The affectionate creature looked In
vain for Its master, and not finding
j him, became very dejected. Later the
! poor dog met his death from a stroke
of llghtplng.
i Writing of the circumstances to Milo.
\ Adrienne Ncyrat, the directress of the
! Ami des Bets*. M. Zola says: "It
! seemed to me ns If my departure had
i killed him, and I wept like a child.
Even now It Is impossible for me to
think of It without being moved to
j tears. When I returned a corner of
1 the house seemed empty. Of all my
S <acrlflces. the death of my dog In my
absence has been one of the hardest,
j r ht sort of thing Is ridiculous, I know,
and If I tell It to you. Mademoiselle It
| Is because I am sure to find in yon a
! tender heart for animals, and one who
| Wilt not laugh too much."—Paris Dally
! Mejisengrr.
Tommy Atkins' Discipline.
Tommy Atkins, more especially the
Irishmen of that name, managed often
to work in a little humor in conjunc
tion with discipline. The Royal Inuls
ktllen Fusiliers were marching to their
musketry camp nnd halted for the
night at the little town of Kesh. The
surgeon captain attached to the regi
ment for the march preferred to sleep
In the hotel, and his tent was not
pitched. Four men were told off next
morning, however, according to dia
tom, to strike the doctor's tent. nnd.
marehlng to the spot where It should
be. found a vacancy. "Where does
tho doctor stay, anyway?” asked the
old soldier of the party, and he was
told that the doctor had slept at the
hotel. When the surgeon captain came
out o/ the hotel he found the old soldier
and tho three other men waiting out
side, nnd asked them whnt they wont
ed. “Party to strike the doctor's
tent.” replied the old soldier, laconi
cally. Whether the four gallant Fusili
ers had Intended to pull down the ho
tel as soon as the doctor was out of It
did not transpire, for they were sent off
at once to iheir company.—T.on don
Telegraph.
Don’t aidf naekwardl.
People who object to riding back
ward on the cars will be glad to hear
that the late John Look, the originator
of "Cook's Tome.” w:u subject to the
same feeling. He probnbly did ns
much railway travel ns a man ever
did. his average being 40.1X10 miles a
year, and though of a singularly robust
constitution, he found that he became
subject to a peculiar nervous afflic
tion in later years, which, however,
disappeared when he stopped riding
with his hack to the engine.
Rough on th: Doctors.
kn avenue is a sign which
rends: "To rent—this parlor floor—to
n doctor or a gentleman." It recalls
the remark of a girl In dismissing the
formation of anew whist club.
“It Is very odd,” she observed, "that
from among my acquaintances 1 have
obtained ns members five doctors nnd
one gentleman."
Evidently the doctors need not feel
unduly puffed as to their standing in
the community.—New York Commer
cial Advertiser.
A rtranee Meeting:.
"Hello!” exclaimed the fish. "Here
to stay?"
"No,” replied the worm; “I Just
dropped In for a bite."—Philadelphia
Record.
money refunded by your merchant, so why not try it? Trice 50c.
//T GAVE little thought to my health, ” writes Mrs. Wm. V.
U Bell, 130 N. Walnat St., Canton, 0.. to Mrs. Pink
ham. "until I found myself unable to attend to my
household duties. l
“I had had my days of not feeling well and my monthly
—— suffering, and a good deal of backache,
fUjBtSfU! m 3 m b ut 1 thought all women had these
ts Hu a things and did not complain.
“I had doctored for some time, but
■ "nil WW no medicine seemed to help me. and my
V&fIIUSFRB physician thought it best for me to go
WvlnCff to the hospital for local treatment. I
~ had read and heard so much of your
Vegetable Compound that I made up , .
my mind to try it. I was troubled with
falling of the womb, had sharp pains in
ovaries, leucorrhoeaand painful menses.
I v.-as so weak and dizzy that I would f
often have severe fainting spells. I
took in all several bottles of Lydia E. rf-i/Wfat g7iais|aß
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
and Blood Purifier and used the
Sanative Wash, and am now in £
good health. I wish others
to know of the wonderful o
good it has done me. and f .H3Bl
havo many friends taking it
friends thought I was in con- /
sumption. Had continual fat,
headaches, backache and $
were affected. Every one
noticed how poorly I looked yf r |
and 1 was advised to take J&t i
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. One bottle y&p
relieved me. and after tak- ?
ing eight bottles am now a ' /
healthy woman; have gained in weight 95 pounds to 140
pounds, and everyone asks what makes me so stout.”
QEED WHEAT jJBJ&LLi.
o Again offer tt© cloeneat seed wheat on
tfco market, and from probably th© largest
er o p yield Jn the State, If not th© United
!Hi ate*. Wehsd asSacr*** lu wheat this year,
and the crop averaged 20 bushels ier acre i
Wbero vr* had a good stand, not winter kit
l*d, wo bnd over 40 bushels j©r a "to. One j
hundred bash©)* of our wheat will contain
cockle *ed than ore bushel ol ordinary i
prod wheat. Price 11. i:> per bushel on car* j
a: Charlotte. la#* hold two bushel* and j
are new—no charge for t©*cs. Terms: Cash
with order.
CHARLOTTE OIL & FERTiUZHR CO.
*>r FHKU Ol,l\ fill, Prei't.
CM Alt LOTTK, - - - - . ft, C. I
j
fi Send your mme nd xddress on al
S postal, and we will send you our 156- ® j
@ page illustrated catalogue free.
j WINCHESTER REPEATINQ ARMS CO. %
g 178 Wlnchettar Avcnu*. N* H**n, Conn
\V AXTKD-—Erienre.Uo ro.m a* County f-u
--porintendent to luanaf* otir bueineM i
i.l yon r own and ad Joining conntie?; n cun.
v.iudnsr: straight salary. JlS.ro . frr and 1
v* p -°V; Sl ) contract, rapid promo! ion. I
ompsY^isssTssfis
*'*• K>*< •* ****ini(-!tv*! an-X 10t!v* t eatm*t t
rre*. Dr n H. GREEN S 80KB. Bex M Atlanta. o*.
ST! f|l DR. MOFFETTS jj| AHavs Irritation. Aids Dl-
SrITFTHIM /t
fjS-l JL(Teething Powders.) jLJL
ifrtjiC CKtS( ®ly 25 tots. |f not fount at your Druggist’s, ir:a!l 25 cents to
C. J. MOFFETT, M, D., St, Louis, Mo.
mmmmmmm m
§ ASK everybody!
& TO SAVE THEIR TIN TAGS FOR YOU. m
B pra B rra B
0 m\ww4 HEtOa &
The Tin Tags taken from SCHNAPPS
and R. J, R, Tobaccos will pay for any one or I'm?'
*SB? all of this list of desirable and useful things, and you 0
have your good chewing tobacco besides.
Every man, woman ami child can And pometblng on this Hat that ’ l 'K.
they would like to have and can have—FIIEE. £4®
Write your name and ad-lrcss plainly aud send the to u, men
tloniog the number of tb© present you want. Any assortment o! th©
dlflereut kinds of tags moutionod above wiil bo accepted.
T*e*. J TAC*.
I Match Bp*, quaint df*lgTt, Import- ! 21 Six Borers’ Te**poont, qual. •.J."
,j- ptl from .Ixj-Ht, 4C 22 Kniv*s and tor.a, *ii each, hv.t t
S Ku Is.cn* l ;*J*. good tt*ol 4c horn h*ndl* Ss<i
Xll) 3 6ci.s.ir* 4\ inch g. etwql hi ■ta (lack. * .:*y. tTslcuUsr, ILrin mn- fSffl
•Nfr 4 Child a 8*!. Kuiie, Fork *iid Spoon li tirr. Bai- :,i t-r 6C 'SBSy
-Jsw. * f*l and F*|>per. one Mch. quad- !34 R*ihtngtv*n Kifi* N0.4. it or 3*2 -*1 .Ivotf
Wji ruple plt* on white metal 70 I tt lo>*l Set not rlejili -K* :■><• eal
• E*.'r, lioUow ground, fine English feels.. 7&0 rV^jr
s eel ?l tt T< ilet Sci o tiatt-d 1 . ...a,
7 Butter Katie, trlsle r-i*t*. be*t xerv ) andetiiiie MO &fiL
quality ice ::* V**cb. eUid ulm, 1 j, j. w. hJ...Kw
jwfir 9 8 snip Box. sterling *Uver ICO ell *’r*ofcn l en:t . 2CCo
tl/Ni) lu Knife, tw.- I. lad.- i<n 28 Vi Chester I.ere*!ing shot Gun,
u Butcher Knife. 8- Inch bled* IN i:pu*ce net
OtW. 12 ? he*r S-tuf ii nickel ho 80 1 ifie. Wiuchrsrer 1 -vh.-t. 2g-ra1...20W
12 >’nt Set. I. acker 6 Picks, silrer.,.. re f.l S ct Own. *.l. tilde .mi, hanuuer
-14 Btx Rocers Table Sj t ons 450 |e>* scot hfuSy
H Stx each R K er- K t\esud .StH- aa Gut-ar kmwocu. i.daid with moth
-16 K*Yol>er. 88 >r i* raltbr* l(.oo er-of-j>e;T wo
liw
iigA !.! ,oi .i-nr- ..p.r SM. 1 “ Agfa
rfucJn 19 Alarm Clock, r.irke], ssfrao’.e<i.... Sco Af'er Dii.rer Ct-fft# Spoon, solid
i0 Carver*, btickhuru handle, good fedver, gold bowl 100
tei 1 Sto } ib Briar Wood Pipe 40
This offer expires November 30th, 1900.
Address all your Tags and the correspondence about them to
R> REYNOLDS TOBACCT CO., WINSTON, N. C.
iPrice. Double Value
Abont November first some wide-awak*
merchant in tbJs town will have on salo 830
j air* sum }?lcs of
*Red Seal Shoes.
Thete can be abont JiAlf price, an<|
! while tbay laet will prove “ploktu' for cn*h
buyer*.” Wa oniy lure ‘ix een line* to ewil —•
be*e can be reserved now. Merchant* In
| tn retted can add revs
J. K. ORRSHOE CO.,
j ATLANTA. GA.
Malsby & Company,
Hf> 8. Uruad St., Ailwritik, Oh.
Engines and Boilers
i Meant Witter Heater*. Strum I‘uinpa nnd
I'enbertliy Injoctor*.
Meiiufanurers and Dealer* In
MIXaLS,
Corn Mill*, Fred Mills,Cotton <*ln Machin
ery ami Grain Separator*.
SOLID nntl INSKJtTEI) Haws, fcnw Teeth and
1 Knight’* PaUr.t I>***c*, lUrdsall Saw
>! ill tend buglne Repair*, (iorfmon, Orate
I'-nr* fiid a full lint* of Mill Supplies. Trice
*iid c.ualltv •! roods fuarnnteed. Laialogae
free by inentlouing ihl* pnj*er.
W. L. DOUGLAS
*3 &53.50 SHOES “'
• Worth |4 io C3 compared with
other makes.
f vK Indorccd by ovor
U' _l 1,000.001) wearers.
*IL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES
fjj THE aSSVIXK hti T. L. pAcgUr*
Ls Ben# m* price ■:*■•>* us
p f T*ko no tab*titQte claimed
r*r i to hsataood. !.uret n.tke.ra
of *3 nnd S3-50 rlioeq In the
tJt'Wfn* world. Toardeslcriibonldkeep
R them—lf not. wo trill send yon
•*/>*? ap*!r cm Tecetptofprice, fcttte
Und cf lesUifr. iir.e *nd width. pt*iu or cap toe.
< afa!o*u L Free.
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton. Mats.