Newspaper Page Text
Tins discovered 3 on*' of our cormnon
po-tiire w<>i- a 3 medv Hint cures every
ktoil of Hu i M om ilia worst SerofitUr
down to a <■ » plmplr, '
H- D tried it li even hna*lrwl
trid never f.-ii !■( in I cased
(.both thundrr huist ? iiai now jut
i.l died rtffi
eat>a ol its v.-duo, all w tw-iilty lillle*
ot It.-b-n. H*vuiL [to.,l.i 1 for tjpok.
A. liMtciii *«a need from the
hr-*, twill*',ti t 1 perfect csyre is Wilt: tted
when 111 ** right ufintii tn-lifti). #
When the lungs lire a Hunted i
khoolil.}? ' plPll t, like m-i',1 pulsing
ihroil; S- Uic.n; 111 *' sa- vith the Liver
or Bo 5 -is, Tli is is i'a 1 ;by the duets
being pv ■pi><' 1 .and aj ■«, IlKappear* in a
week, er tailing it. Hud
If the ytoi", vih is 1 t or ! lb him it Will
cause kque.vmish fsv-1 ;s at first ' ,'
No change ot diet ■r « ary. Eat
the yon get hough of it.
I im tel :i in water at bed
■tl sold i.y all I
•» iild ivy, A(M*. ito P fft tXi* Mltt'llS e/ $m%
v* in |U,V jif <JB?,6«{ A#r»,
fitnr - - ii ?« I.:- : aril .?£iy *•
CrU$ IVVuyk .-■aldi ■ ■£:■*&
HU ABOI i
MN; 600 AERMOTOR3
do n-t htbH.rtfi .?.? f >.u V4t«rf w \ire\f to oor*f
fwrl*, l»«t Hr (ft# «. ^J-V *Vs t 1*' V0 ^ il Wak< *
* Item W, : rote
ri^th^ftett'jwc ' r»* up Ato'rt o'AT 2, stt'i
•M!. >”» awtec-s hstj tLrU'hfi. i?;u£*
th.*« tla»* w t>H#.
*%* ifNy %*/ * s?£»£& 1 GK9
An..;, , •, a . w
: V :N .'•/'*&'?£. ••
5 f- : 'iv. wVt"».i
m"»? | f. It; 'i
5S , L2"dt .:.^M E if. -'V.V5 Kv d Af a:., hd ; ,y
>«™ d |f/I\'S
. T m, c»*.,ir„ f r*va, r ., h.-. t-ia.t*r
r
$ 7.50 a SIS
Uuu*% 2^ cur.:. U “* M i'w, ,* ? N tf : *»Ji.-iw, leak L»t,
- Ae ' niotor Co ”
»*\ umtnrs mm nueow
^ -.W’ \) 1 sowSib’< i; ;
- rr >rt
ft '$6£pim
■‘‘*w rnir*rrfT?
il‘. ao DAYS.
•) SUFFEHING.
' due 'u‘«
f ‘lj> 5 irtty, Niot
a-y in .ml
uteri 0»a
* ’ '*4
'?
* n
the
r tl
>0*03,
of our
m !
Ml,” 1
meaning ia
who niidar- ,
age About
-the century
England named John Dun
bijca.UK;.-celebrated as a first .class coi
lect--r of bad nchouat*. Whim others
wouni fail to collect, a bad debt, Dun
v'onltl bo sure to got it out of the
debtor. It smut paused into j current
jdirme that when a person owed money
»nd did not pay win it asked, he would
haw to be ’’L>numd.
Jtemi' it soon lmcamn m common in
Kiuih caws to say : “You will have to
Dun Bo-nud-Ho if .you wish to .collect
your money.”
“1 am. going to" marry' mi armies*
gtrl HVbv?” “Because it costs so
much for ylycvee aoWadave.”
H’baf a litcsylrig
It is tn have strong, ncrvuy, »n-t how mmy
are it tuxlH-m nfctur .ii
b tn-r >on< of Uo finest, ic.-win, s .m < fnsjos
til Mlree C.SUHU'!! >n< .1 tnedii-iuo, wilifli i« also potent ^
m m
a Ft - lliWly.l - Iy fur malm lot and kidney i rouble and
Tlvt' ryltKion that. oo#t# ttoihiug Is worth'Jaftt.
Ixii much.
’.rise “kin and itnou-ieiiff*
K - proAiirtion of th-i most perfec t
•lit'ict ■>. riii-* tj: ’•ttnpCo.toachfovea
J 1 pjvat Syrup success of Kilts in tho reputation of its remedy,
as it u coavedol to l.o the uni.
v r-ai laxative. For sale iy allaru«gt*ts.
~ -—
^.‘i^eV Fampl.fot ami Ooiisuitatton
free.
U A °f Wn -aimuc.
\ --- °Z "!
; H.U'TISTA IX vvamiinutox.
Hill «o By sonIt.,',-,,
i itailwM <« iIm* Annual Cnnventioa
*" Va "
, , :
s YitVl th«' Sdllil O iltCrGDT Washhl^Tt OH.
v*i ‘-'fit fin.as traia ia -tha- fipath,
' l a V,
'a.fo .aKat.wav the cmiv .ntway
< iia- a- KraT:.i ofHtes la %v aB hinat>.>h.
I.v ! lie TlniStAft u&F siirtherkiteit
«-A'- r ; ■ a- f ix' Kate* si-1*- luii-A,
;■
it’F'. V eo <-ar-Ste.it Wbisti Tra-iretitt^'f
'.‘it-isiteKlD- m l« as h yin: 1 GGTii;
1 £ <ms tmsa
of in- .loiuat-h. One ot lP.p.m s i j ite- i>
»» sb I Ik- in agaui-ift.by.and. a CIS. of tiicm
: m. trav<sS«ft’» cm lit
l "'' f ii’' far <'.Hn.'itnprtMt' rdxvte iln.
ttli-'-l otH'llmUli r.mglre- fyfe. --itev. 11, Bui IVMl'Kt.
Srtb Ltixsugirtn, Mte 24, ’01
MU
■ 1 • ‘'.''"'I ’■ V. M
Addro •- V.-.U i; 'V. h,. W-’iuitov.’.vtlSitoniio.' iStixsn
-luttv ou 1
.....
Khiw* Ciovisr Ur> i-.is CV-.M. i-'ted pnrifi.'t'.
; ....................-* « i ' -■'
■a
M 0
* a a
that
j and
mge.
eet, Now
imt an at
disrupt tho
,-ad thus one
lines would
i for the sp¬
rat e receiver,
fiction between
Western and the
•pie, and it is sur¬
* inn ah and 'Western
rake an effort to op
tependently.
* •
s will be held at Birrn
ise a plan for the repro
Alabama at the Cotton
Internet tonal c-xpuei tion.
rds of trade in the stats will
nted and nearly all the agri
cottuties will send delegates.
, not even Georgia herself, has
r practical interest ia the ex
a timn Alabama. She is mar¬
ly endowed with undeveloped
-•ral wealth and tho exposition will
rd the bast opportunity she c-ver
d to attract capital and enterprise.
* * *
Tho division of mining statistic# and
technology of the United States geo¬
logical survey at Washington has ro
ceived from Dr. William C. Day, the
special agent ia charge of the rtatistics
in stone, a statement of the production
of marble iti Georgia in 1804. This
product, which comes entirely from
Pickens county, was 481,529 cubic
valued at $716,833, a» compared
with $261,666 tho value in 1893. an
iucrease of 174 per cent. This show*
an activity among quarrvmen of
Georgia, which is quite extraordinary,
considering tho general business do
pression. Georgia ranks second among
thrt,’r.'.>i-.b)e producing states, Vermont
Hess* ________'
* * *
.-It is pretty definitely settled now
that college journalism at the univor
sity of Georgia, which was greatly the* tm*
settled by the suspension of Red
and Black, will -now regain its eqnilib
rinm with the reappearance of that
sheet, The excitement in college over
the action of the faculty in requiring
the resignation of two of the editor*
for certain articles published in the
paper, has about died out, and the
b ,° yS re ^f° th % caanot
^° ia especially n * w - ,t J‘ on the * fbo case ooIle now « 0 P a since P. cr ’ T the “ s
opening of the athletic season, the
progress of tho baseball championship
contest and the near approach of the
annual field day of the university. So
*>tgen ( t il^ p of f; the 1 wil atLietio t h 0 , bft,)1 association, ' yflp f#“ asd th »
a bright and noway sheet
the remaining part ot tho year.
A Two I’or Cent Interest.
Two per cent per annum will here¬
after be paid by the state depositories
upon the momsy of the state left ist
their hands. Governor Atkinson has
banks KKttefia! and- the
reealt means a good
deal of money to the state. Ail of the
depositories but two have signed the
contract for the payment of interest.
a i{ large balance of the state's monevtn
» woneoftheeo; the Bank of
Covington is the other. This latter
bank has never handled much of the
state’s money. The Covington bank
has not, as yet, formally resigned, but
tho Georgia Railroad bank has, and
tbe money that it had ia now in the
Central treasury. 1 his was $80,477,
The governor has been working on
interest matter for some time.
*'M »OW bftfi ttllV effort Oil, thlS \lQt» bo&U
mat* ot H made, it has not been sue
ccBsfub Yvben the idea of paving.ijt
^ ttS ^ r6t ^ggOSted to tho'do
positeties, there were rumors of vigor
'Was ons ^ Befit ana t A a committee <>t was the annoiut- bankers
''h to confer vuL tl w governor To
these gentlemen lit- gave hia views, and
they aeem to have eoneluded that hr
th °- V to their
•;lottow cankers hi tavor. of the paj
mont of (bo interest auggostel by the
guvexnof.
i R is saitUkd ae other state except
j i'T >m.'i gets intercut uii its depoaite,
1 '"‘d -'Insulin, by lettiug■ Jts i-iouev
' ■ , j
"'•teuton Atktnsou’j, (iiuly i uluute-H. -Bo Guv
?fnor trade scums to bo an
; 'xceUcut nuc. It will jucbu botwecu
i 'N W0 and fio,<MJO pot mmnm iy tli.t>
i .Jwitig Ulte * a cJ «« pick-tip of that amount.
! in tbo quarterly payment of
i *' *
... ......*reetion
and is already
i the local com
on has been made,
Martinez do Cam*
u strong reinforee
orted that 9,700 ad
vill embark with him.
probably on April 2d,
gunboats Pilipinas and
,o Pinson and the cruiser
o received orders to pro-
11 possible speed to Cuban
iblicfttion of this news, which
e!y contradicts tho former Ran*
lispatehes from official source?,
used keep excite meat in Madrid,
farther lumoituced that 1’riniQ,
era has been ‘ appointed captain
icral of Cuba, to succeed General
.tile jo,.
The dispatches from General Calieja
intimate that frombet, Marti and
Gomes, besides Mueo, have joined or
are about to join the rebels in Santiago
province The Cost Considered.
Private reports from Havana in¬
dicate that tho number < f insurgent!
now in the field is. about 7,000. The
government believes that tho filibus-
1ori.ru who left Costa Rico, under
Maco, on an English vessel, foi
Jamaica, were transferred to un Ataev
i&m ship. Canovas
Ju tho senate, Premier del
Castillo said that 5,000 pesetas had
been spent already In fighting the Cu¬
ban insurgents, and the government
was prepared to make any further
sacrifice that might bs demanded. A
minister, whoso name is withheld,
stated that 10,000,000 pezotns would
bo placed at Campon’ disposal at once.
Several steamers are fitting out to em¬
bark troops at Barcelona, Cadiz and
Ciirthugenti for Cuba.
The premier prefaced hifi statement
to the senate with the remark, that' he
had come before the chamber under
unusual circumstances. He proposed
to deal only with the financial ques¬
tions raised by tho expedition to Cuba,
if then read a dispatch from Captain
General Out:, j.o-, faying that a detach¬
ment, of Spanish troops had been de¬
feated by insurgent* at Campoohulos.
Tho commander hud been summoned
before a court martini, the dispatch
added. The cabinet's decision to send
reinforcements was duo to this news.
IILA55K IN ST. ALUIUSTINB.
Tito Loss Wil 1 Aggregate $200,000.
Many Families Homeless,
Hire broke out in St. Augustine,
Fla., Thursday afternoon in a block
smith shop on Charlotte street, and
owing to the inadequate' water supply.
,, the11 „ ,. , V . ll '\!*' . rmA ,
rapuHynorHnvurdr. totlm bad-iing oc
c, ‘l Ju ‘ l !'/ Marl.h- A lhi.ee, oarponter*
«f d painter*, which gave- the flames
| i0 necewuy maftral for a conilagra
tion. rmforo tiio namoa were cbiitro.icd
forty-six residefiece and stores and
many otluir buildings were destroyed,
rendering, in the space of four hours,
about one hundred families homeless
and leaving many boarders to reek
shelter elsewhere, many of them with
only the clothing which they had on.
The losses will aggregate $200,000.
A. N. Stewart- was overcome by
‘•moke while moving furniture. Adam
S’auks, Lawyer MacWilliam and H. W.
Chichelow wore slightly injured.
All G>- "ujinetto »r-...s along the sea
wall from tm. Bays are do
stroyed, as were the heaps ><f house¬
hold effect* placed there for eafety.
Colonel Edmund Bata bridge, com¬
manding the United States troops, or¬
dered Lieutenant Ohormui and the fire
brigade ‘ -"0 73 A cy . « f Mice mid foi
lowed tins i/ursoually bring
ing all the troops to. the scene with
hose, ladders ami fire buckets. The
soldiers •worked manfully to extinguish
tho fire and save uronertv.
THE IRON TRACE.
Advance In Wages' Has FontrlfiiitcO
Towards a Better Baals.
The Iron Trade Review, published
at Clovdand, <).. says: The wage ad¬
vance in tlm Counellsvilte region atul
the I'etisiqu 1 nt advance in coke have
been followed by several developments
contributing to the support-of a move¬
ment toward a better basis. Within
the week the producers of Stamlatd
Lake Btiparior bcnaoiuot ores have ac¬
quainted their customers with the new
price basis that is to be maintained ou
these ores in 1S35......sm advance of fif¬
teen cents a toil from the opening
price of 1P04, nu.l some ores have sold
i.»i the past few days at the higher
price. .
Simultaneously a« the result of a
movement started before the begin¬
ning of the year,, western bar iron
marmfact;urers have gotten luge tin r to
try to cheek some of the demoralizing
practices that have made that end of
the finished material market a weari¬
ness to all t-oaa- ctcJ with it. Outside
of the iron trade, moreover, the past
fortnight than has brought more signs of
promise him come together in any
equal period in months.
Big tein Francitco Faiittre.
1’. lgar ' ahi.ii, <1 Ban Frauetocu, teen
of I’m) lute A, A. Go hot], who was chief
eaubet'l of- Um Bunthern Pacific com
Seniy, has failed with liabilities of
$331,000. Gobeit was a member of tho
Gxmmimi tm firm of Walter A, Peek ,i
Co ., whieli receutly for about
.8100.000- The creditors arc scattered
«)! over the country,
lir.isH Founders <*<> I'nd -r,
■The firm of Robert Luitcb ,v B-m,
Of WushiuTtoTi, raid to he. rhe oldest
tistabj-mhed brass founders in .the-cbou
trv, have made au aeMRiinmut Asseta
jt10*2,000 , linbiliiies g6J,000. Inability
:.t m i’tc collect mm- was t he cause-of
the ■failure.
%aatoh M«r» Troops' In Cuba.
Tho orutwr Leon NUT hm
#vrtvpd aft llevterti with Igfiia ttupy*
is
/<% ex as
* . opera*
jy. B. 11.
. a of Me tho¬
t rn pany with a
-is. who were , on
.•.inference, l)r. Thrall
d the night with an old
/as the custom then to
•-I at eight, so- that they
inigi. -,f> at 8 o’clock and ride a good
way before breakfast, and lie by in the
heat of the day. Dr. Thrall acting as
spokesman of the party, said to the
old farmer after supper:
“We arcs a company of Methodist
preachers going to conference. If you
will get the fatai’y together wo will
have prayers with you.”
After prayers one by one settled hia
bill. Dr. Thrall’s turn came, and ho
asked for his hill. The old farmer re¬
plied :
“Well, pa’son, I charged the rest 25
cents, but bein’ as you prayed for u»
so good, I won’t charge you but 20
cents,”
The brethren had the laugh on Dr.
ThraiL —Ep worth Era,
The Age for Marrying.
* ‘It things keep on this wav wo won’t
have any grand fathers and grandmoth¬
ers iii fifty years,” observed a man who
had been running his eyes:along the
list of “marriage licenses.”
“Took here, in this list of thirty-four
licenses nil but two of the men are more
than 22 years old, and all bat two of
the woman are above 18. It would
seem that the average age of a groom
these days is 80, while the bride is but
two or three years younger.
He mu over the ages and found that
the average ago of the groom was 28
and of the bride 27,
“Now, what does that mean?” he
continued. “A man does not marry
until he is .80, If he has eons and
daughters they will hot reach the mar¬
ry tug age until he is at least 60, and if
he hopes to see his grandchildren grow
up he must live to be at least 80 or 90.
“In the country where 1 was bora
people married young, and it wasn’t
uncommon to have grandmothers,
were, less than 40 years old. But if 80
is to he the marrying age in Chicago
we will at least have to get along with¬
out great-grandfathers.” — Chicago
Record.
Don’t Write on llcech 'frees.
A novel piece of evidence was intro¬
duced recently in a breach of promise
ease in Bavaria. The defendant ob¬
stinately denied the charge, and stated
that ids accuser had nothing to show
to prove her statement, Tho latter, a
buxom village maiden, asked one day
to be permitted to bring in her evi¬
dence. The court granted her request,
and adjourned until 10 o’clock tho
next day. At the appointed time she
was oa hand, and upon the query of
the judge where her evidence was, she
opened the door and four lumbermen
brought in a tree trunk, upon the bark
of which her faithless adorer had in¬
cised both their initials with ft flaming
heart’ She won her ease,-— Troy
Timm
A Dangerous Tiling.
Lawyer—-Yt'httt’e that book yon ara
reading?
Lav/ Student—Oh. it’a a work on
common Bouse.
Lawyer—-Yes, eir; and tine day with
such fc book w; that would ruin your
mind for legal work forever. —Judge.
A T 0 DN 8 GIRL'S TRIALS.
NKKYOTW THOVMLrS EVP IN ST*
vrrtrs* i>akok.
Physicians Powerloss—'The .Story ToI<I by
the Chilli’s Mother, *
(From i>te Reporter, Soumo.O, Ky.')
Among the foot hills of the Gamborlfind
Mountains, near the town of Fiat Book, is
tho happy home of lames MePherron. Four
months ago the daughter of the family, a
happy girl of sixteen, way stricken, with 3ft.
Virus’ dance. The loading phyaitslan- wero
vi.n-tiMcd. but without avail. She grew palo
tto.4 Ui<v. -.iii I-t tho terrible n<*-rv-"is strata
ami Was fast losing her mental powers. Ia
.fact the thought of placing her in an asylum
was seriously considered. Her case has been
so widely tafccd about that tho report of her
euro was itkfi tar*lor:iBing a miracle of old.
To a reporter who visited the home tho
mother mid:
■‘Y'-s. the reports of my daughter's sickness
and are true as you hear them. Her af
•IiatfOQ grew into Hi. Vitus’danoe from an
»" :r i' ,it • i form of weakalv® and nervous
trouble javuliar to her sox. Every sourae of
help way fallowed to the end, but it Simmod
that phA-aicians and .uwHeine w power
l«,s. Day by day she, grow worse until wffl
despaired-of her Hie. At time:, she almost
went iut*. '..avulsions. She got so that we
ha-.I to watch hoc to keep ' her from wan.de.r
ing away, and you can Ijnagtno the core she
was.
"About this time, wb"n our misery wits
greates t an-i all hope had fie I, I read of
another cilmd, almost similar, that had been
cured by a medicine known as Dr. ’Wllliains'
built Pi!fa. Al'Vtoel in (fisperatich I sasfttral
earn-of uuinh’tsSu! the piifc aa-t bom flmf fiav >>ti tint
the vr-'fk left, yf r-sl her >ntttoa cheeks eommeace*!}' bright
ii**rvo'isn-''S5 grew
with t!i<- \>b<r i-f health, she-gained fie -haa.i
grew strong both mentally ami physically good
health until to-day happinee*. she is the very picture of
and
tilt f f no. wondar that. I speak In glowfa«
terms of i‘-i;k 1’iils every uliog *.»raan 1
meet. They sayjd ray daughter'- life and X
air. grateful.'
fi?S The edres tonsgofiig is but bm» one of'-many wun-iur- Wifi
that have eredited to Dr.
jams E - ink PiUs for Title People-, Ja man
gated ca.-Gts tin* iy reported loading ettps have been invest
tile newspapers and v-ri
ib-d ill every p '.-uible manner. Their fame
has iipread t-< the Ptr oads of idvlliwaion, and
there t? hardly a drug store in this country
or ahroad where they cun not lm found.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo P'-opie
ate now given to the piibiP* as ua nnlofiiug
Mood bmider mi i nerve restorer, During n.l
forms "f w-'akiiess arising Item a watery
ocndttion of the blood nr -hKiierod uervte.
Thu pills nre sold t*y all dfSifors, or will be
seat tw.*x, poet paid im. rwoript *>X Trite (SO « **tt i
or six boves for .....(liey tms
sold in bulk or by the 1W) by eddi
Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, tfoheuet
tarty, K* i
ft iv, ««f S «« < -.>r s.icksv-si¬
of "Man;- pvopto mtiruatt uT-'ptjklu that- the htih up-el
sumo of ..nr Uaiire inakcs them ns
tic ick re Dcuyb Sh v>:-nr m -cuy atm » bib
fit imgMiea i; hr r (l,s> . “i iKi't klW'l hu.v
that nuc t I l£'i i- } • a-<- 1 iram !r-i
■Awftm.ii hat in ad«iarectird ter lbs l-vsuth and
1 diii not mm realize tlittl W* wer« nnwiag
fiM&r »!.«<■ a mb it was a tun from Janh
n.ifotc ■ «te« merh* Ptsirt nSfl At
imt He ci j >it dm.' *.£ stems, stems. t»y !.<v a«tXK’i •! >i Knivhts
cf T'yt.fdtei f rs.V!i, rtrsd.ste. ili.S site ?W
Om.»miiU€rC as ! raid Ocierv, WK-atard y
kmnv igaf wi' "'.mv: MftM tiiak.in: such b PVta-i tiiur. Ii i ;:‘t.
piXsC case 1 fix I m*IS, ' I i'K H«' s| 'I k| li - te I nwt tf.if i: • *
" hy. sueli liavritf... fl. that r»H th , Piii.ni ay..
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOUJTEI.V PUKE
Children’s nights.
II a child has any sensibility, scold¬
ing either kills'.it or mokes it vicious,
.Children have rights which ought to be
respected as much as with their eiders.
They can reason as well as. older and
w iser heads. They are as quick to see
an injustice and know as well as any
one else tvheu parents arc • making fools
of themselves.- The household of u
noted dramatist In New York is said,
to be a democracy, The voice of the
youngest child in it i- as potent as that
of a parent.
This is a runs inn lout of the recog¬
nition of children's rights, and while
it might not prove successful if getier
ally applied, owing to parental inca¬
pacity, plan who can say that it is not u
of wisdom and one that in many
cases might work wonders of domestic
harmony V While uftcntniuw children
have been ruined by indulgence, they
have frequently been spoiled with
Ch-iidrou wore never designed for
noiHuiities, a fact in proof of which
the omnipresent mall boy stands out.
with monumental prominence. While
children can bo allowed to become a
nuisance by tho laxity of parents, they
can, until on tho other hand, be oppressed mind
they become atrophied in
and heart and soul,-- A ‘bang Journal.
A Tenant for Life-.
“Have you boarded long at this
house?” inquired the new Billing hoarder of
the sonr, dt-jcctcd man next to
him.
‘ ‘Abont ten years. ”
C M don’t Acs how you can stand it
■Why'haven’t you left .long ago?”
“No other place to go ” said — ; - the
other, dismally. ' ‘The landlady •’b my
wi fe .—he Figaro
W. L. Douglas
$3 SHOEri?b"irA’b.
% FRENCH CORDOVAN, EUAMSUXD CALV.
A
;M4.*3» Fine Cal? Mftiwwoa
m ♦ 3A« POLICE,3SOLES.
92.41.9 ROYS'SCHCOlSHO^S.
•JLADIES'
,
- BKOCKTOttraiSS.
. Over ©tie Mlfiioa People wear t he
W. La Douglas $3 & $4 Slices
AH our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best value for the money. fit
They equal custom shoes In style and
Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed soU
The From. prices are S3 Saved uniform,—-stamped other makes.. c« i
If $t dealer to supply over
your cannot you we can
WALTER BAKER & CO,
The Largest, Manufacturers of
PURE, HIGH GRADE
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
ealLOa tli!# Continent h«T 0 rocciTed
HIGHEST AWARDS
from ths great
‘"iM £K POSITIONS
H ; i 111® MfeL In fnlft-tlir- Biropfi aniAiBerica.
1- via.
i :”f. -■ r btht’C < nf-nurni--. ,-r J»tsre
Tbtvr '• ikUoirtis BRiiAK • h v«?4 in. FA-- any t «! COCO .jxafbifOR*. ni rVhnOjs
\ Sft
&ik$ wluhtihwnd votfi tex* wi# cent a cap*
SOLD GY GROCER3 EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS,
SCMOO*. or EKonmnsi
Tire Bu,t and Ohnapcat ft :, n-,-. O .llr^o id America. A«14rw»
I tinr F»»m«n. Time shurl- Cntasogaa ft»9.
Mnittva-B 4k l i'ichtsB. Prr«r»*•.A voakva, Oa,
A N. fl Feurte. 11
WebsterInternationa 1
.luvalauhtc in or Jlomo. ilicllosiary
New from cover to cover.
^ It In t.I;o .'IfnioJori: ct ‘hr- TL ,B.-Saprisme tjoiirt, >‘f ttusT;, 3
|» *'' aevernme.iitTriatisiss P u! na-KaiMiy office, of feetwh- Stqwri’itMi.l ail of «m Sk-hoatbcuk-v >
sir ii wai i crery 11 *
l:
:j A *»o JTrCsii l«3it. w r 1 > Fcr rose vitb •. vy-Si irlu tf*«j
eye Unas the v. or*! Of, : »r * uoiiuitej' of drOui ti<m. far.<?£
!*-<•' i»•• lii.-Mii'il-i in Jtthk:«f.i». f ?>rtui nfiFlitHi-n, tW (firtt; ye t
e(H!i,of«'h«;n-iiv<- sOacuicntA « i fariM iaju} Tor til \%m
ns » •'vorJtl'i>.tfs}f<:-!i.'rtii»r*,y, * U 'PfiSter’S JnterUitiiOiuil f exveH
my: otllVT siligtu Voluaasr,'’
I, H. & C, Jtler.rl.aKs Co., PubUfiticrs,
SprtiiKfietd, yt ass , V.H. A.
wVSrnrl forfw '::'mT'-'H<’l ;, 'xreini!t*: sv.'-ii::. n I'..!!-• ...ini: .TMfliri.,etc
—03-1 >.■ not Uty ctean rvpniit i <*f «ho Wctftci flW.
HAVE YOU FIVE OR MORE COWS?
a so a “Iteiiy” Cream ScpOraterwiM earn tt» cost foe
itoother you every year. Why great oautimus tow ? .Dairyittjr an Inferior to voema t uo
rear at so a now
4L flniy proiltatde featute of Aarricitltuw. .Prof*n.iy«fi-.
bueted it always pay* well. AM sitHt P&Y You
nted a Separator, srtsd you iwtd two 1’rtccs, $%S» tr-o
“Baliy." Upward. Send AU Mtylm for and iBtto esmatHet. Uw:«jf#,
mw
10 Braroh THE CfSets; D£ LAVAL SEPARATOR fientral OKic-es; 00., ft
ELSiSi, Hi. 1ft C0BTUNBT ST., KEW YORK.
■ <a^ AfeS-eSi -?> ->» ^ KSW -ter *&>
Weak mothers
atul all women who are tmraiag babies, almugt im'on
ceivable beuctits from the nourishing properties of
Scott’s Emulsion
mmmmmmmmmmr
This is the mogt pourwim'tg foo l known to mucih'-c. Iteu
riclmff tho mot Lite’s isilk ami ..gives her sirmgith. ' it ak>
makt-Mbahicsf.it ami gives more xv and am nt to growing
children tU.-ui nil l he rest of the food they eat
Sivtfs (omihii'ii has be-n juwribfol by phy-dy ms fur
twenty year* f >i Bk'.scts, TA W.* tm Divm . of OhiMran,
Goughs, Goiils, Weak Lungs, Emaciation and Oousuaiption.
- m •- * 11 i •’!*• »,h
Scott & Dow no, H. V. AM 0rugsJsrt». go cents end St.
The Bishop’s Laboratory Hear.
The laboratory that supplies Bishop
Fallow’s home-brewed, atm-nloohoHo
beer 'm working overtime in order to
keep up with the demand, The drink,
as described by a eontx<uf< >.r, tastes
like oM-fashioned “yarb tea,” and ap¬
pears to be ft prepyration of roots,
herbs, Turks and gums, vuch as tho
graudmotLen of the pr> m nt generation
used to give to “clean out the. aystom**
after au attach of boil?, wabuheies or
spring fever. There is a general feel¬
ing that Bishop Fallows • would nut
Spring nay unwholesome or unright¬
eous 1 i;vi rage tin a tr,siting comm un¬
ity, arul the Home saloon is doing a
tremendous business. — Chicago Tri¬
bune.
WE
GIVE
AWAY *
Absolutely free of cost, for a
LiniTED TSflO ONLY,
I The People's Common Sense Medical A<l
J viser,By Physician RA\ totlu- Pit-ice, Invalids’ M. IS. Hole) Chief.CousuHing ami Surgical
„ 2" i Institute, Buffalo,
a bunk of over i,ooo large
— I puses huil ux? eoloi-etl ami other llhistm
»-tious. ill stroajr vapei ehnOrfs to aisy oae
-jr ; tie packing tiding ;i i«iu in nut--cent stamps - for
; nuJ*|K>?ta>:e complete > «/i. Over 6». xv,
] copies of this i'aiuiiy iKK-tor Book
|already price of sold ft in address: cloth Imi-in,: ivjth d reRniar atiil
a. I 1 Jiv Iissp.r.ds.uiv i st.viups
3 this Coupon) Wmi.ii's Mur>
O i Buffalo, tCA1 - AsdncrsmiN, Wo. 66i- Mahi fSfteet
O i at, V.
ui I
/
.Y1 \\i
« m
...
RIPANS o TABULES.
f-ioianA The staitdard evsrywHw enr? juvambefi for sho W pby
common
ev-f) -ela v ills of tho iiciimTiola.
Ooiissipat ilcfulHchi-, ton
H nrthnrn,
Biliou-mHS, ii!7.5unrs“,
pyspi-vsi#.
ALL WU‘< OUST
price to cii ni - per i ioi: By mall wide
ftBi - s t :.-?i r-.t ii.u-ue, -s
KIBANft OK MI Ai. OOMPAN7,
JO JS rij.ft’in;,? At 'Lav York .
How Is Mow Consumption Cured!
Pttmjtkk't ru*ly de«ppH»iag tb«$ Troatmenf gent Vtg*
im o)>plk-ntiGO Xo
ROBERT HUNTER, M. D„,
lit W«* 4.41 h St.. Sew York
'b LIVER
y ww 1 TI —- PIUS AMD -
effoNic Pellets'.
TRFATMENTKS; stfvrtio*
•K.MieM.
Aft ill »tof«,rtr byvaail SS>. ##*•&;?> %&r - 8 floiit-y e.v.-!
*1 tv HUOftVN III'M- 1 if,, Nor Vorti Cilv.
; MISS
HAY PRESS, WATER WHEELS
««4 rhi’iipuM.
Del oaeh Mill Mamif irtm-ing < <).,
im jTlSiiliis'i. Avefjue, Ait.x’STl. Oa.
! 1^11C
f of tie. KI SU U VI*. * t* It- Viijcaga.