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VOLUME 14. OEDARTOWN, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1900. NUMBER 23. 17x34, m\ ]c, CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS. LANHAM& SONS’ CLOSING OUT SALE. Bright, New, Stylish Summer Dry Goods AT PRICES NEVER HEARD OF. A store filled from basement to third lloor with the most marvelous bargains ever shown in this city. Nome goods reduced to just one-fourth the price they were one week ago, oth ers half, and some even down to one-fifth their real value, the price they sold for a few days ago. We have had the best spring business we have ever had, and now while sum mer is still with us and the goods are in demand, we are going to close out every piece rff summer goods. COflE QUICK AND BRING THE CASH to get these bargains. Nothing charged nor sent out on trial Mail orders must • include express or postage. THE REMARKABLE CURE Of Cases of Bright’s Disease After They Had Been Given Up to Die, Mr. J. Brake of Petrolea, Ontario, Can ada, writes: “Pour years ago I had a severe attack of Bright’s Disease, which brought so low the doctor said noth- Bon, J. Brake. ing more conld be done for me. .When one of your lectures on the above disease was road to me I began to take Pc-ru-na and Man-a-lln, and fonnd it acted just as represented. In three months I was a well man, and have continued so ever since.” Mr. J, N, Howard of Marble, Ark., says: “ It bos been nearly two months since I wrote yon giving a description of my case. I began taking Pe-ru-na and when I got your letter I followed the directions. My doctor had no hope Of my getting well. My bowels were so bloated that I conld not rest day or night if I ate anything at oil. I thought my case was hopeless. But words cannot express my praise for your medicines. My friends were won derfully surprised when they saw mo improving. But I have not suffered a day sinoe I began taking your medicines; I eat anything I wish and have a good appetite. I was suffering from dropsy so bad that I could not get my clothes on and my feet were all swelled up.” Mrs. Mary A. Shear, Jennings, La., says: “I am recommending your medi cines to every one I hear complain. My disease was Bright’S disease of the kid* neys, I am quite well now.” The kidneys are subjeot to catarrh the samo as any other organ. The catarrh may be slight, giving rise to litUe or no disturbance, or severe, producing a genuine case of Bright’s disease of the kidneys. The symptoms of catarrh of the kidneys are weak back, dull pjijqg in back and hips, sometimes high* colored and sometimes clear urination. Catarrh of the kidneys quickly leads to chronic Bright’s disease. Pe-ru-na Should be taken at the appearance of tlie first symptom. Tf taken in the oarly stages of the diseaso Pe-ru-na is sure to cure every case. Pe-ru-na cares catarrh of the kidneys simply because it cures catarrh wherever located. Bo other systemic catarrh remedy has as yet been devised. Insist upon having Pe-rn-na. There are no medicines that can be substituted. There is no other remedy that can be relied on to cure ca tarrh of f he kidneys, J’o-ru-qa cures ca tarrh of any organ of the human body. Send for free catarrh book. Address The Pe-rn-na Drug M’f’g Co., Columbus, O. ■SMWW »'-UWJ Ji l FOREST LODGE, MT. AIRY, GA. j ACCIDENTALLY POISONED MILLINERY At Closing Out Prices. All the summer before jmu in which to wear these hats, and we are going to close them out while they will do you the most good. Ladies* and Misses’ Sailors and Tam O’Shanters, some sash trimmed, some straw trimmed, some straight brim, others dip brim; sold up to §1.60 each, closing price 50 cents. Ladies* trimmed Walking Ilals, were §1 and §1.25, now only 25 cents. Beautiful all-silk Tafieta Ribbon in white, black and colors, 4 in. wide, per ;yard only . 15c. Fine Novelty Ribbon, worth up to §1 ■yd, in this sale 25c. All-silk Satin Ribbon, cream, white and pink, No. 12 width, worth 15c, clos ing out at 5c; No. 1 all silk Baby Ribbon per yd...ie. Ladies* Trimmed Hats, trimmed by the best milliner that ever -came South and the prices are so very low every body can buy. Ladies* uulrimmed shapes, including short back Sailors,lace straw in a variety of styles,worth up to 75c,closiner at...15c. DRESS GOODS Closing Out. Beautiful French Organdy worth 25c, closing out at .....10c. Fine silk Madras worth 3Sc t closing out just hall ....10c. Fine Dimity, all colors, beautiful de signs, soli and sheer, closing... 5e, Fine Scotch Lawns, fast colors, good now style, closing 3-^c. Fino wool Albatross Silk, crochet dots and stripes, worth more than double. closing prices . Fine black Crepons for skirts, closing out price 00c and 08c. SILKS. Beautiful black Tnfl'eta : 50c. Fine Satin Brocades for Skirts, wortli c and 81, to close 40c White Goods. Beautiful white Lawns and India Linen, closing price......... ..5c. White Organdy, 30 in. wide 10c. White Organdy, 2 yards wide,worth 50e, losing price 25c. White alb-over Lace Yoking, Tucking and Embroidery, worth more than double, closing at 15,10, 25, 35, 50c. 20c white P. K., closing at 10c, 10,000 yards Embroidery, closing at 5. 7 and 10c, worth really double. Full standard Percale 5’<£e Best Gingham 5c Best heavy Sheeting ; ..5c Best Drilling. ; ... Full standard Calico 3%c Good Mattress Ticking 5c Good yard wido Bleaching..... &• 10-4 Bleach Sheeting . if*c Genuine linen buck Towels, 17 inches wide, 34 inches long, only...l .....;5r (not over four to customer.) I.argo Honey comb Towels 3c Extra large Bath Towels.'each 0c 50 inch Bleached Damask lflc NOTIONS, Closing Out Prices, Ono lot l-’ealiiorsticli Braid, Lunch 1c Safety Pins, por paper dozen.... Ic Adamantine Pins per paper lc \i Quire Good Note Paper le Best Steel Thiinhlo ;.... fi- itest Aluminum Thitphlo! le FANS. All our fine Japanese Fans at closing out prices. 2 Folding Funs Folding Fans, worth up to 8c for tin Fans wortli J'On, 12K and 15c for to Fans worth IS. IS and 20c lor 10c Finest Folding Fans, worth 25e 12c Finest Imported Fans, decorated and enamelled stick, worth 35 and JOc for..... 2fic I write this in the interest of friends who need a vacation to restore strengtli anil health by nature’s rente- dies. If you wish to see tlie* power of a proper diet, exereise and rest go to Mr. Airy, Georgia. Worn-out men and women can be recreated there. If drugs have failed on you, try physical culture,hydro thprappii.and diet nndi r Drs. Banier and Raynpr, Frank Bunn and J are walking ad vertisements of the treatment applied at Mt. Airy. Go thorp and learn how to eat and drink for health, and let Dr. Earner apply ethics and science to you, and see the enehnntment that robes the mountains in their azure hue. C. K. IIknpkiiso.w New Flare Sleeves, l lo Customer, lDc. Crockery, Glass and Tinware. 6 Tumblers, worth 30c, for...., ..18c 6 Cups and Saucers, worth 50c............39c 6 Plates, worth 40c......: 29c Beautiful Decorated Dinner Sets, 50 pieces for only - $4.9S Syrup Pitchers each 9c Fine S in. Cake Stands 23c Corsets and Underwear. Warner’s $1 Corsets 5rtc Best Summer Corsets in Romo for 48c See this one sure. Corsets, {R. A G) 45c Corsets as low as ] 5c R. A G. Corsets, worth $1 75c True Fit Corsets, nqidn by makes of Thompson’s Glove Fitting, cost 48c 7 in. Pie Plates 2c Large Glass Berry Bowl 18e Jellj* Glasses, best make, complete with top set.... ’• Hi* One solili carload best Fruit Jars, cheap- eat in Rome. Ladies’ Bleached Vest 5c Ladies’ fine Bleached Vests, silk tape, 20e kind '. Idle Ladles* Silk Vests 25c Straw Hats worth 25c for ’ 12c Fruit Jar Rubbers Cheap. 75c 40c CLOTHING. Men’s Suits, worth 310, closing out 85 PS Men’s finest 3!S Suits h.ii5 Boys’ Clothing. 81 per suit Z 4flc Boys’ 81 50 Suits lor 98c Boys* Pants 15c Men’s Pants, big lot to close, worth 82 £1 50c Scriven’s Drawers, 45c. The Best Elastic Seam Drawers in the world, made of host bleached Drill, fine Pearl buttons and every pair guaranteed. 50 Gents. SHOES At Closing Out Prices. Ladies* low ent Shoes sold for SI,now 49c Ladies’ new style Ox fords,gen nine solid leather, fine soft kid, worth §1.50,...9Sc Ladies’ tine hand-turned Oxfords, the best quality and big bargain,nowJll.29 Children’s low eut Shoe.% 10c Children’s50c Slippers 30e Children’s 75c Slippers 55c Children’s $1 Slippers... 75c TRUNKS At Closing Out Prices. Zinc Trtii ks worth 31 25 98e Zinc Trumks worth 81.50 SI.19 Zinc Trunks wortli fit. 81.45 Fine oak enamel Trunk woitli jilt, inches long, for only g Fine Canvas Trunk, strap and brass hands, worth §5 82-OS Fine Linen-Dined Canvas Trunk,leather trimmed, woitlr 810 lor JG.75 Big slock line Tranks, and we are mak ing prices that will close them out quick. Dress Suit Cases, brass trimmed, new and up to-date, 83 kind 8135 Valises and Telescopes at closing out prices. Ladies’ Bleached Vests, Closing Out at 4c. Each. 75 Cents Flouseline deSoie, Silk and Chiffon, 29c per yd. Window Shades, on Spring Rollers, 9c Ladies’ W ash Suit, 1 complete, Skirt - 0 Waist, 34c 245 BROAD ST. [.AWHAM Yl Corner Third Avenue. JJHllHIllli W Ladies’ Crash Skirts, 18c Each. Last fall I sprained my left hip while handling some heavy boxes. The doc tor I called on said at first it was a slight strain and would soon be well, bnt it grew worse and the doptor then said J had rheumatism. It continued to grow worse and I could hardly get around to work. I went to a drug store and the drnggiBt recommended me to try Cham berlain’s Pain Balm. I tried it and one- half of a 50-cent bottle cured me en tirely. I now recommend it to all my friends.—F. A. Babcock, Erie, Pa. It is for sale by E. Bradford. FAITH IN THE SOUTH. Persons who have the least doubt abont the ability of the South to meet all the industrial demands npon it might do well to recall the indications of faith in its futnre, given during the past three or four weeks by investors from beyond its limits and by those native to it. While that period has been marked by a steady advance in the diversity of undertakings on a com paratively moderate scale, it has been noted for the inception of several large enterprises which have attraoted atten tion in many parts of the conntry. The growth of the textile industry,of course-, maintains its importance in the public eye.—Manufacturers’ Record. Mr. Frank Barnes’ Children .\ rmvly Escape Death. The three little children of Mr. Frank Barnes, a clever engineer on tile O. R. & S, had a close call last Thursday, griin Death giving them narrow margin. About the middle uf the forenoon they drank some buttermilk which had been standing in a tin vessel, and at noon drank some more. They were taken .suddenly and violently ill, and for several hours it was thought they would die. Drs. R. N. Spinks and .F. A. Liddell were summoned, and by faithful work succeeded in saving the lives nf the children. The sickness was caused by tin poisoning from tin* buttermilk standing in a tin pan. This instance should he a warning to people not to allow buttermilk to stand in tinware, as such a tragic occurrence may happen in any home at any time. BjsmA.rk’s Iron Nerve Wife the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are ont of order. If yon want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. KiDg’s New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 35c at E. Bradford's drug store. Mr. Herman VanDevauder, a clover and pushing mineral magnate of Polk county, paid a brief visit to the city the first of the week.—Cartersville Conrant. McKINLEY—ROOSEVELT. REPUBLICANS SELECT OHIOAN | ' AND NEWYORKER For President and Vice President j Thursday in Philadelphia. Tlie Republicans held their national convention in Philadelphia last week And “Mr. Dooley” says it was “wan iv th’ most excitin’ he’s iver sec since he attended a handkerchief drill in III' Women’s Christyan Timprance Union.” Tlie re-nomination of President Mc Kinley has,of course, been practically certain for the past four years, and there was little genuine enthusiasm for the ■ “man-with-his-ear-to-the- ground,” though his nomination was unanimous The humiliation for Vice President was forced upon Governor Roosevelt, of New York, by some shrewd polit ical wirepulling. Boss Piatt-, of that state, could not make a tool of him, and so decided to shelve him by fore ing tlie nomination for Yioe President on him against- his will. In this was aided by Boss Quay, of Pennsyl vania, who was actuated by hatred of Ilanna, whose vote knocked Quay out of tlie Senate. In spite uf being dis credited by Ills party in the Senate Quay received an Ovation from the national convention. The Roosevelt boom was admirably manipulated by veritable “past mas ters” in sqidi matters,and they doubt less succeede<l in securing the strong est possible candidate for the place— tlie only ope for whom there was any real enthusiasm. Tin* platform adopted claims every thing and promises everything. Volcanic Eruptions Are grand, bnt Skin Eruptions rob life of joy. Bnoklen’s Arnica Salve cures them; also Old, Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Braises, Bnrns, Scolds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. e cure oi Pains and Aches. Only 25 ots. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by E. Bradford, Drnggist. ‘‘Here's to yer health, Sylvester." Powder Absolutely Pure Makes hot hreakfast-breads wholesome—no yeast germs, no alum. Makes cake, biscuit and pastry of superior fineness, flavor and deli cacy. Makes food that will' keep moist and .,\veet. Is most economical, because it is the purest and greatest in leavening strength. In the easy, expeditious preparation of the finer ea^es and pastries, Royal is indispensable. Care must be taken to avoid baking powders made .„**•* " oni a * uni - Such powders are sold cheap, because cost but a ^w cents per pound. Not only •* lbe y spoil the cake, but alum is a corro sive acid,.which taken in food means injury to hpajtb. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 10G WILLIAM ST.j NEW YORK. A TERRIBJLE WRECK. LAST SATURDAY NIGHT AT MC DONOUGH. | Tlie Most Fatal Wreck in tin- His tory of the Stare. p . - An awful railroad wreck occurred Burns! Saturday night near McDonough on .j-iHur, umeeai luuui, uuilblains. I the Southern Railway, in which Best Pile^ cure on carth. _Drives, out | thirty-three lives are known to have - ^ eeu | os(; . Camp Creek is a stream crossed by I the Southern between McDonough and Flippen, and is usually only a “Where’d ye git the liquor?” “Squeezed I f ew f eet wide and a few inches deep, it from.this mince pie a temperance I'l'he Southern had a high embankment lady gimme.” Over and Over, .Mr. William Hawley Sinlth, in his “Walks ami Talks,” tolls of a remark made by an Irish friend which might he applicable in many cases: approaching the stream on each side, [ and a culvert over it. The heavy rains last week caused I the little creek to become a torrent, and the culvert could not carry it off. COTTON MANUFACTURES IN THE SOUTH. The story of the development of the cotton industry of the South reads like a faiiy tale. It is, however, within the last ten years that the great growth of the Sonthern cotton industry lias taken place. By 1898 the number of spindles had exceeded 3,750,000, and since that date the gain has been something enor mous. The prosperity of 1890, accom- - panied by the high price of cotton fabrics, gave a remarkable impetus to the erection of mills, and the new fac tories erected in the Southern States during the last twelve months will add considerably over 1,000,000 spindles. These remarkable additions to the cot ton manufacturing plants of the South ern States are being made both by new corporations and by existing concerns which are extending their facilities. mi , . | " <*.v VAICUIUUq IiUCU The water backed up along the en.-| 0 ne of the most interesting develop- He used to lie very foml of hearing bankment, ami finally ate away the J me nts of the Southern cotton mann- the bishop preach ami always wernt to | approaches to the culvert anil umler- faoturing industry is the erection of mined the track. . j arge pi an tg j n the South by Eastern 1 lie north-bound train Saturday corporations which are fighting the night on the Southern plunged into competition of cheap labor and close this terrible abyss, and the lives of service when that dignitary held forth. I met hint on the street one Sunday When I knew the bishop was preaching anil asked him why lie wasn’t in ilia pew, to which lie replied: “Troth. I don’t go to hear tlie bis!iop,| ony more." “Why. v.hatV the matter?” I said. You haven't ‘gone back’ on a good man. have you?” No,” lie answered, “hut it's the truth I’m telliu you. when you’ve heard the bishop a half dozen times all tftcr that Is variations!' The Chinese ask“how is your liver? instead of “how do you do?” for when the liver is active the health is good. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are famous little pills for the liver and bowels. E. Bradford. Clever Gas Cobb was down from Cedartown Tuesday looking after bis extensive mercantile business here.— Buchanan Tribnne. A Card of Thanks. I wish to say that I feel nnder lasting obligations for what Chamberlain’s Congh Remedy has done fpr onr family. We have used it in so many cases of conghs, lung troubles and whooping cough, and it has always given the most perfect satisfaction; we feel greatly in debted to the manufacturers of this remedy and wish them to please accept our hearty thanks.—Respectfully, Mrs. S. Doty, DeMoines, Iowa. For sale by E. Bradford. The Alabama <fc Georgia Iron Co. will construct two four-log washers and one two-log washer and open new coal mines, increasing output largely.— Manufacturers’ Record. 44 Look Before You Leap ” If a dealer attempts to sell you a substitute when you ask for Hood’s Sarsaparilla, his only object is to make more profit on the substitute, which is always inferior and unsatisfactory. There fore be sure to get Hood's. Scrofula — "For years I had scrofula sores on my back. Hook many medicines without avail and thought I could not be cured. Then I begun taking Hood’s Sar saparilla and it entirely cured me. My health is now perfect. 1 am a trained nurse, and recommend Hood's for all blood diseases." J. D. Torrey. 46 W. Main Street. Fredonia, N. Y. Unless food is digested quickly it will ferment and irritate the stomach. After each meal take a teaspoonful ol Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat and will allow yon to eat all yon need of what you like. It never fails to cure the worst oases of dyspepsia. It is pleasant to take. E. Bradford. Tlie appropriations made by Con-, gress at its session just closed amount to 8709,000,000. To tin's sum must he added 8170,000,000, the expenditure of which will be required by legislation already had. Tlie total appropriations at the last session may, therefore, he properly put- at 8870,000,000, which is far in excess of the outlay ever before provided for at one session of Congress. The session of Congress which made tlie heaviest appropriations for tlie war with Spain spent less money by 8-50, 000,000 than did the present Congress between December and .June, All who suffer from piles will be glad to learn that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve will give them instant and perma nent relief. It will cure eczema and all skin diseases. Beware of oonnterfeits. E. Bradford. The rich man who has nothing to do and the poor man who can get nothin; to do, are both to be pitied. Reports show that over fifteen hundred lives have been saved through the use of One Minute Congh Cure. Most of these were cases of grippe, croup, asthma,whooping cough,bronchitis and pneumonia. Its early use prevents con sumption. E. Bradford. Pay up your subscription. MARIETTA CHAUTAUQUA ASSO CIATION. The lecture to be given on the sub ject of “Liqnid Air,” by Prof. Eugene C. Foster, a colleague of the justly cel ebrated Tripler, nnder the auspices of the Marietta Chantanqna Association, on Friday, July Cth, has many uniqne experiments, combining instruction and entertairment, illustrative of the prac tical nses of this wonder)nl, and to be powerful, factor in the industrial and scientific world. The Lancaster (Pa.) Daily Examiner writing- of one of these lectures, says; “After the lecture hundreds of teachers remained to. hear more in detail the mysteries of the new material and be hold the bluish liqnid in all its fearfnl cold. The lecturer kindly answered many questions and for an honr enter tained those who remained in a charm ing manner.” There will be daring the entire week a Teachcra’ Institute. This will enable all to meet some of the most prominent edneators of the eonntry. I A chronic loafer dlls the place in so ciety corresponding to that occupied by a weed in the vegetable kingdom. A Kemnrkntile Prediction. Manasseli Cutler of Massachusetts, In a circular in 1787 ‘'booming'’ the set tlement which tlie New Englnntlcrs were about to plant on the Ohio at the mouth of tlie Muskingum, declared that “tlie current down the Ohio and the Mississippi,” for produce and mer chandise of all sorts, would one day “be more crowded than any other streams on earth.” which was a markable prediction, considering that it was made 20 years before Fulton's Clermont was launched in the Hudson, which was tlie first steamboat in tlie world ever put in successful operation. —Leslie’s Weekly. gpotcen I;i Irony. Weary Watkins—Anything intcrestin In that there paper yon got round your handout? Hungry Higgins—Oli, yes' Mighty interestin to you an me. On one side they is « billofare for a banquet, an on the other they is a description of them new counterfeit twenties!—Indianapo lis Press. Itnllfron or ('nn.c-Iencc. “Arc you one of the officers of the treasury department?” asked the man with tlie bloodshot eyes. “I am assistant secretary of the treasury." was the reply. “What can I do for you?” “Well, it’s rather a confidential busi ness, and I don't want it to go any further, but I’ve come to pay the gov ernment some money that 1 guess I owe it fairly. I came back from Eu rope some time ago with some dutiable | goods concealed about me and got past the revenue officers with them. I fig-1 ure that I beat tlie government out of | about 8ti, and I've come to square up anil get tlie matter off my mind.” “Well." responded (he assistant see, retary. “we have what we call s con science fund, anil as this seems fo he a ease of couscicitco”— “I don't know that it’s my conscience that troubles me.” said the visitor, “but I do know there’s a big bullfrog tiiat stays in a pond near where I live, and he keeps me awake, night after night, with his infernal 'cough up. eougli up!' and I’ve got tired of it-”—Chicago Trib une. If All C'nmllilntcs Wore White. The word “candidate” ‘is from the Latin “eandidatus.” Literally it means white robed, and it was thus called lie- cause in Rome those who sought olliee wore a glittering white toga. Fancy, if you enn, all our modern Americans dressed in accordance with their polit ical ambitions. In some sections there youlil lie no such tiling as a-dark suit #' clothes. Washington would simply he one shining center of universal whiteness.—Saturday Evening Post. thirty-three people were lost. The rain came down in torrents, making the work of saving the survivors in the darkness very difficult. The train’s entire crew, witli the ex ception of the flagman,lost their lives, The wreck was frightful and appall ing,and is tlie worst railroad disaster in the history of the state. You never read of so many great cures elsewhere, as those effected by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, did you? It is America’s Greatest Medicine and possesses merit unknown to any other preparation. It is a wonderful invigorator. Sick headache is cored by Hood’s Pills. 25c. ALL FROM A BUSHEL OF COHN. From a bushel of corn the distiller gets 4 gallons of whiskey, which re tails at 810 80. Tlie farmer gets 45 cents. The«U. S. government gets 84.40. The railroad company gets 81. The drayman gets 15 cents. Tlie retailer gets 87. Tlie customer gets drunk. The wife gets hunger. Tlie children get rags. The politician getsofiice—unless the people are sensible enough to have white primaries. A Woman'* Compliment. ‘After yon had been at my house the other day.’* said one woman to another, “my little maid said she thought you were such a pretty woman. I don’t like to correct her too often for taking such an Interest as she does In every one who calls to see me. The first time Miss Blank called she thought she ought to say something, so she said: ‘Isn’t Miss Blank a nice lady; she’s so quiet.’ And you know she Isn’t that either!” And silence reigned while the other woman digested it.—New York Sun. miHflfnl Momenta. Hanlon—He assured me he was very sorry that I made niyseif appear so ridiculous. Melville—That’s all right. There are a great many persons who are never happier than when they are feeling sorry for somebody else.—Boston Transcript. The gravestone over the burial place of John Foster, almanac maker, in the old burying ground at Dorchester, Mass., bears the inscription, which was dictated by himself, “Still was his cash.” Appropriate. “I’ve bought a bulldog.” said Parsnlff to his friend Lcssup, “and I want a motto to put over his kennel. Can you thing of something?” “Why not use a dentist’s notice— ‘Teeth inserted here?’ ” suggested Les- sup. Thal'fi All. “I hear that Bellingham has married mono}',” said Perkasie. “It’s a false report,” replied Rotting- dean. “He married a cashgirl/’-^De- troit Free Press. Next to having wisdom yourself it is well to profit by the wisdom of others. Neglect is the short step so many take from a cough or cold to consump tion. The early use of One Minute Cure prevents consumption. ^ It is the only harmless remedy that gives imme diate results. It cares all throat and lung troubles. Children all like and mothers endorse it. E. Bradford. Mere trities are responsible for more happiness and more misery than great happenings. proximity to cotton fields and coal mines by themselves occupying the enemy’s ground. Not less remarkable than the growth of the cotton manufacturing industry in the Soath is the fabrics produced. Only ten years ago Sonthern cottons had a poor reputation compared with the product of the Eastern mills. The goods produced were chiefly colored fabrics, coarse in yarn and ernde in color and pattern. But about 1890 great improvements in the product were made. Finer yarns were spun and more attention was paid to the character of the cloth produced. Print cloths and fine sheetings were woven, ging hams of good grade-and denims of a quality which compare favorably with that of Eastern make were turned out, and today Sonthern mills are producing goods of medium quality which are equal to anything of the same grade turned out in New England. Remarkable as has been the increase in American cotton manufacturing plants, it is evident that the expansion will continue for many years. Not only will the rapid growth of our own pop ulation provide increased consumption at home, bnt we are evidently destined to supply the world with the greater part of its cotton fabrics.—New York Dry Goods Economist. r Toledo, » State of Ohio, City < Lucas county. m Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of tlie firm of F. J. Cheney & co doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of catarrh that cannot b_* cured ty the use of Hall’s ca arrli cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed „ ence. This 6th day of December. A. D A. W. GLEASON, } seal. | Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cufe is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces n mv pres- Sold by are the best. (humor roilLD for 1*50, Sem43j5£if > and Is cLoimak Paint is made of the 1 rrrials—such as all painters use. and’is erouni [•HICK, VERY THICK. No trouble to mix anrE ID It. It IS the COMMON SENSE OFttlS p/lSS So hetter |*Unt can be made at**XY cost, and is (hiMcuifudSyaab 'ot to Crack. Blister. Peel orCHip. F. HAMXAK FAINT CO., St. Louis, Mo, > Sold and Guaranteed by E. Bradford.