The Adel news. (Adel, Ga.) 1886-1983, September 21, 1900, Image 4

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>1 U£- t r;.™, ox. and b— v-a, box. etc. her thought she was mak- pid progress, eo the put zzrrsr u: you ki «U« ox, apt Polly, Ksarmets WIHwm Text Balsley Kir weaver* were speaking inderful ministers. One said that tt bow much his minister Bring I oat of Scripture, He bad him to preach several sermons k»« text Another said bis mln- urpasaed (hat, for he had preach- sertnons from the shortest text whole Bible. ; that 81 neathln' to my wife,” ie third. “She's been preaebln’ for sixteen year* frae na* text —Chicago Chronic!*. 'lS5» ilatlon or Money, a r dollar was worth one dol- 0 flents. In 1H98, sixty oents, rty-five oenls. standard Money may )*re Is one stomach not changed In half a Is Hostettsr mo Stomach has born tho tinstir Indigestion, dysiMSpata, Oat ortho fobtl* Ey« Iron boilers ttisl M, 000.000 Americans fix an sdmirifns Basina T I on tti« New fork Knur Tlimdrct ih I Hit of thom ‘■Naw; 49.000.11011 of uk n©Y©r tiling ftt to Ml until they go abroad Mid d'» aom»■ anwrw.'s our country.” & -■£ -- for f*’rf»«rri)»tit*n , feott!© Of GKOTC'ft TA 8 T 8 LBSS I t8 Ktmjdy iron and qfttMti* in a, No euro- uoi>kj*. I'rtco Vjj. - An A»*urMiio«. -I'm n Itttlo fifrnld our nrray ia Hon»»nacJ Nonaonsol J’f« d a prow coniorl-PuoJt. Dyeing TVr*** Is ** simple ss wishing Bold when by you nil nee rttuttl D»*s. V ltltter Willi the «*wl. v Karob ”0t|, welt,” easts Used can’t Urn snyuo k»n. nt mo tn son, ihtsilfe." “w« exi>cd fnefterlsr* r "No," replied the elephant, “every peautu bsuits basil."—I'hilndolphla 1’ re**. FITS perinnuniitiy cured. No fit* or nerve,us Orent Nerve nes»*ttor«r»t<l»y'e HeMoror *s n»« ot Dr. Kttno’s trcntlso (tea. Erttil bottle snd l»r. tt. It, RUSS, Ltd., Wi Arch.it.. i’litla., p*. What He Would !>» Wife- Oh, Henry, tf I were to die wlmt would *08,betid—! don't know, I don’t like to break swey from the old-fesbloned methfd of burial, tuil cremation 1* becoming popular. If yon want “good digrellon to wrtlt t up- on box your of appetite” Adams' pepsin you should Tntli Fruttt. always ohew a An Interesting Point. First Chinaman— 1 don't understand tho dlf. ferenoe between tttese Christian seels. Second Chinaman -Notther dot, 1 wonder oontrcu the most guns. There Is more Catarrh tn this section of th« country than »l! other diseases put together, end until the last tew years was auppoaed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced loohl routedtea, tt a nutt l«s«l by dteenso constantly nnd preset fnllltig Ibetl to cure with local treatment, pronounced U tn . ad* uco has proven catarrh to bn a constitutional disease, and therefore requires ooneutmlonal trentmont. Hall’s Cntari b Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co . Toledo, Ohio, Is ih* Ilia only conatUuibu.nl cute on llin maiket. taken Internally In d,*ee Irutn HI drop* to a tcaatmontul. It acta directly <u. the blood and mucus surfacoa of the system, They It tails nfTer one hundred Bead for dollar* circulars fur and tiny t-eti case to cure, nonlols. Address F. ,1 A’nxhkv A CO.,'Toledo,O, Bold by Druggists, I’llle 76c. Dai 1’* Family are U 10 best. Mrs. Winslow's gootutne Syrup tor children leclitns, softens tho gums, re,luues tnflamma- Mon. allays pstn, cures wind oollo. Sic. a bottle. rise's Pure 1* tho best meitlotnn w« ever used a)l sffeattuus of throat and lung* - Wb O. KNBsj.iT, Vanburen Ind., Feb. 10, lwo. That Haughty Demeanor. “It take* generations ot good blood and l ean¬ ed rearing to produce that lofty, high-bred ,,i r , “Oh, no; department any girl who Is made head clerk tn » rtbbott cun acquit :« tt In three duty*,”—Chicago Record. SUFFERI NG A NI) RELIEF Threo Letter** from Mrs. Johnson, Showing ham's that Lydia B. Plnk- Vegetable Compound Cures the Ills of W omen Wrote for flra. Ptnkham’a Advice November, i897 “ Peak Mks. Pin khan I am a great sufferer, have much trouble through •the lower part of my bowels, and I am writing to you for advice. Me uses are irregular and scanty, am troubled with leueorrheea, and 1 ache so through my back and down through my loius. I have spells of bloating very badly, sometimes will be very larg. end other times very much reduced.".....M ks.Ch as, E. Johnson , Box SS, Rumford Center, Maine, Nov. *0, 1897. Improvement Reported December, 1897 “Dejlb Me*. Pinkha*:—I wish to tell you that I am improving in health. I am ever so much better than when 1 wrote before. The trouble through |f.he rt lower not bloated part of bowels is bet ter and ymuch am swollen *0 badly. I tva s very nhf through the abdomen l to°k Lydia KAinkham's '■ ege- Hftjttmpouud. jjttil have « feel- heat I have ttd Arco.v. am ou tho Mox Meal -ne, ,899 . has. :-8inee ayear jngyour medicine, a«d enjoying good * .T Pinkham'QVeire- done for with'fe- me, I suffer nr medicine.”— , Box S3, Ram¬ ie 1. 1899. mscovsRt: *** . r*i»f and worm IO ituvr lr*a , ■•s l. AtlxoTk. wtsjs. 6% tjauA. '1 Mfiin HAS ORDERS Indioate the Early With¬ drawal of Troops From China. mi SUPPLIES HAVE BEEN STOPPED Th< plr« It on the Verge of a Terrible Fain lee anil to lteluln Troops Would lit Criminal. A Washington special says: The question of withdrawing the American troops st once from Pskin ia now be- fors tbe president and a speedy decis¬ ion is expected and required. There are differences araoug officials in Pe¬ kin on this subject and the issue is tor the president to decide. Genera! Chaffee was some time ago directed to hold himself in readiness to withdraw his troops. Undoubtedly be has conferred with the other ooramandera as to the time and manner of withdrawal, according to the terms of the note. The sending of further supplies to him has been stopped and he now awaits bnt the signul from Wri hington to begin his movement. It is for the president Li to give that and signal. Prince Hung Chang Ching arc the only lights in the east so fur as our government can aee, and it is pos¬ sible that the present, problem may be solved by a decision to deal with them immediately, and to accept their pledge as sufficient decision for onr purposes. Therefore, the announced Wednesday to facilitate Shanghai Li Hung Chang’s passage from to Pe- kin may be regarded as significant. Later iu the day it was announced that Consul Good now had reported that Li would leave Shanghai Friday for Tien Tsin. His means of tran-v porlation are not known, but he may liavo a United States vessel if such a thing is absolutely neoossnry to his reachiug Tien Tsin. It ia not kuown that any of the powers is prepared to object to Li Hung Chnug’s visit. Meanwhile the state department is doing its best to force tho Chinese governmeut, through Li Hung Chang, to restore peace in tho provinces and cease outrages upon American citizens which have been oontiuued tip to the present day. Fim TAMUL 8 SHOT. OhoiilK Mad Summary Rxefmllnti For ltobblng Beil J «f Storm Victims. A Houston reporter telegraphed from La Porte tho following story of the robbery and mntilution of tho dead iu Galveston and tho death of the offenders. Tho ghouls were holding an orgio over tho dead. The majority of these men were nogrhes, but there were also whites who took part iu the desecra¬ tion. Borne of them were natives anil soino of them were allowed to go over from tho mainland under guise of “re¬ lief work.” Not only did they rob the dead, but they mutilated bodies in order to so- cure their ghoulish booty. A party of ton negroes were returning from n looting expedition. They had strip¬ ped corpses of all valuables nnd the pocket* of some of the looters were fairly bulging out with fingers of the deail which had been cut off because they were so swollen tho rings could uot bo removed. Incensed at this desecration and mutilation of the dead, tho looters, were shot down and it has been deter¬ mined that all found in the act of rob¬ bing tbe dead slinll be summarily shot. During the robbing of the dead uot ouly wore fingers cut off, but ears were stripped from heads in order to secure jewels o( value. A few govern¬ ment troops who have survived nre assisting in patrolling the city. Private citizens have also endeavored to pre¬ vent tho robbing of the dead and on several occasions have killed the of¬ fenders. Singly and iu twos or threes tho offenders were thus shot down until the total thus executed exceeds fully fifty. _ MISS JEWETT SNUBBED. She Kxpeeled to Address tho Convention of Negro ltai'tDtt nt Klclunond. Miss Helen Clay Jewett, of Boston, was a visitor Wednesday night at the session of the iiRtioual convention ot uegro Baptists, beiug held iu Rich¬ mond, and sought to make an address, but was uot grauted the opportunity ot doiug so. ' RKICMUNN COMING HOME* IIU Advlcos ImUcato FoiUpi* of iho Hoci KeiUtHUC«. Tbe following dispatch has been re¬ ceived by the war department from the United States army officer who accom¬ panied the Boers in their campaign as tnililary observer: “LoBFSXO MAKQCEZ.—Events have required tho departure of attaches f rom Transvaal. Request instruc¬ tions. “Rkichmann," The message is interpreted at the department of to mean the complete col¬ lapse the Boer resistance to Eng¬ land. Captain Reiehmaun has beou cabled permission to start at once for the United States. LOST ALL kinstkopi.e. ______ ' t-e,Ul..d"l„ „„ silrm?" , M»., Sealey, a yonng man of Gal- veatoa, Tex., who is in La Janfa, Colorado, received a telegram from the mayor of Galveston Thursday, inform- iug him of tho death of tweLtv one of hi* relatives, * among whom were b . s lwo 1 * i8,er8 *»d three I roth- l ,? e B>an ••M that he did * ** 1B *** R li at * /C *° ft 0n earth —____ FEMALE U IN ST ft ELS KILLED. Their Train Was Wreck.** and Nitre O. en- I 4 *ns« i,os>j Tneir A speeibl from Cairo, IU., ssys that ihe special ear ot L uncan Clarke's Fe- M male MiasiYejs d*> Tenn., troupe Wednesday was wrecked ot ouu afternoon, and killed of and the sirteau six others oceujxatilc nine were jared, of them are tertonsiy some perhaps fatally. MeaiphisJHthe A speci^fctrain was with hurried' the from P^aS *vene com t wtttrf** ■?4 Hi? an and a coreis 3k of nurses 8 « JltJwtA » STANCHFIELD NOMINEE Oi New York Democracy For Gov¬ ernor—Tammany Boss Wins Victory Over Hill. In the New York state Democtatlts Omvention, in Besslon at SotatogA Weduosday, John H Stanchfield was nominated for govornor of New York on tho first ballot as follows: Btanch- field, 293; Coler, 154; Mackey, 1. mado Senator Hill moved that it be unanimous for Stanchfield. This result was a victory of Croker over Hill. commit¬ Tho report of the platform amendment. tee was adoptod without by It indorses the platform adopted the last Democratic national conven¬ “IVo recognize the truth of the declaration of that convention that the burning Issue of imperialism growing out of the Spanish war involves the very existence of the republic and the destruction of onr free institutions. We regard it as the paramount issue of ihe campaign. of the Kansas City As to the nominee convention, the platform says: the nomina¬ “Wo ratify and indorse tion for the presidency of William J. Bryan.” Helativo trnstsj the platform con¬ to demns all combinations of capital kuown as “trusts” ns inevitably and intolerably unjust both to producer and conaumor. CREMATING DE.il> BODIES, an Ait«ini>t» nt Barring » >ea<i at oattes- ton i* Given Up. A Houston specinl says: All attempt* at burying the dead at Galveston has i, ceu utterly abandoned and the bodies nre , low being disposed of in the swift- est manner possible. Scores of them nro being burned and hundreds taken oU i tn sea and thrown overboard. The sufely of the living is now tho para- mount question and nothing that will tend to prevent tbe outbreak of an a , v f u | pestilence is being neglected, was that large numbers of the bodies which had been previously back thrown in the bay wore washed upon the B b orC) an< ] the situation wns thus rou- a ore( i wo rse than before they were fl rHt j a q en j n tho barges and thrown into tho water. It will now never be known how many lost their live* in this awful ca¬ tastrophe. Estimates run all the wny from one to ten thousand. ATLANTA ANSWERS APPEAL. People of the Onto City Open 1’ttrxe* Lib¬ erally For Oalvratnn Snlfc*rol‘»i Atlanta, Ga., answered Galveston's appeal for aid iu a substantial and eu- thusiastio manner and more than $5,000 has been sent lo the relief committee of the stricken city anil as much more will be sent in tho eourso of the next few days. A telegram flora the rolief commit¬ tee of Galveston sent to the mayor of Atlanta was as follows! “Galveston, TeX., September 12.— Mayor, Atlanta, Ga.: Send money disinfectant, animal and human food stuff. Situation horrible. Can’t de¬ scribe. For God’s sake help nsl” Immediately ou receipt of this mes¬ sage the mayor issued n call for a spe¬ cial meeting of the council and re¬ quested tho bnsiuess men nnd citizens to bo present and take the proper ac¬ tion. The response was unanimous. CHAIRMAN JONES COMMENTS On rrcaldont McKinley’* letter of .Ac- I ceptnnce— It Sarcastic. Sonator Jones, chairman of tho Democratic committee said sarcastic things about McKinley's letter of ac¬ ceptance. “\Ye were advised several days ago by the Republican press that the forthcoming letter of acceptance would produce a sensation,** said Sen¬ ator Jones, “but after rending it I have been struck principally by its laok of anythiug sensational. “There is absolutely nothing new in it. The president seems to shrink from cu open avowal of his imperial¬ istic policy while manifesting great anxiety to explain and apologize for whatever has beou done by his admin¬ istration in that lino. The crucial points he doesn’ touch at all.” Now Orleans Sends $15,000. The board of trade autl other com¬ mercial bodies at Now Orleans have tnkeu active relief measures for tho assistance of Galveston. More than $15,0110 has been raised. BEGIN WORE IN OHIO. Democrat* Open tli® Campaign Ia the Htickcye Slat© nt Columbus. The Ohio Democrats opened their campaign at Columbus Friday with a mooting iu the nfternoon at Goodale Turk, and at the Goodall auditorium in the evening. \V. J. Brynu made speeches at both meetings, and there was a large attendance of Democratic leaders from all parts of the stnte. McKinley’s Kavorlto Flower. The piuk carnation is to be a badge of the Republican national campaign. It is l’rcfidont McKinley’s favorite flower. Howard Jury Secured at Frankfort. j A dispatch from Frankfort,Kv.,says: Tho j ur J in tho Howard, S hflr « e d w,th bei “« 8 P rinei P aI in ‘ h ? £° 1 e bel 1 8S i,f s, Dat,0D ’ wa8 com P leted , Fr ‘ lia , V - Tbe . fltan,,, t ten Dem °‘ - " at ?’ 0D ° R «P nb ,can and 3 one auU l ' G ° ebel , D * mw:r, “' Tea 1™°™ , » re farmers. ___ Rear Admiral Meard Dead. Rear Admiral Montgomery Sicard '^ ie ^ ot ®P°P' ex y Friday morning at s “ lncl * r home in Rome, N. Y. ANARCHIST YARN DENIED. CUUf Wilkie of the Secret $errioe Depart¬ ment Kipoac* a Cctnard, Chief Wilkie, of the United States secret service, in speaking of toe re- port that instead of two there had been fourteen arriving anarchist de- tained in New York charged w ith s consnirscy to assassinate President McKinley, staid: “The whole story ia pnre*y an in- vention. No arrests have been madt and only tv Marcsca and Woida are de- toutod, I'll ......... "Ittl in’) 1 i zmm % 'H§\ .(Ly \ 1 ! v. If a woman’s crown of glory is her hair, Jessie Fraser, of Fine, N. Y., must be a queenly woman. She wrote us, last January, that her hair was nearly 64 inches long and very thick. And she gave Ayer’s Hair Vigor all tnc credit for it. Ayer’s Hair Vigor may do this for you. We don’t claim the 64 inches every time, though. J. C. Ayer Company > Practical Chemiit,, Lowell, Mam. Ayer', Sanapariila PBh Ayer'. Hair Vigor Ayer’. Ayer’i Cherry Pectoral Ayer’i Ague Cura Ayer’a Comatona Volcanoes Made by Mad. At Brule, near Bnlnt Etienne, In France, Is one of the most remarkable burning mountains In the world. Orig¬ inally It was a mass of coal, weighing probably hundreds of millions of tons, and elevated well above tho surround- tng country. and Dense forests covered It, Its pe- eullur formation was unbroken and unsuspected, save by the local pen.mu try. These mined the precious ralnernl, each In his own way and for his own profit; and, ns the deposits were of varying richness, frequent jealousies and bickerings were the result. One of the favorite plans for keep¬ ing rivals at a distance was to throw pieces of old leather on o burning brazier, causing at) Intolerable stench. One dfly, more than a century ago, the fire extended to the coal, and It has never ceased burning. The summit of the smouldering mass Is occupied by a genuine crater, when, the Imprisoned gases generated by the conflagration forced their wny out, and round the lips nnd within the throat of this fun¬ nel-shaped orifice have formed vast deposits of citron-yellow-colored sul¬ phur. (■ Another similar on a smnller-seale, exists In Belgium, between Namur and Oharleroy. It baa been burning continuously for nearly ninety years, and emits vast ! columns of black, mephitic smoke, rendering the nelghltorlng country barren, baked and utterly unproflta- ble.—Answers. How News Will Travel. “While on a visit to the south re¬ cently I obtained a box of yonr Tct- torine, recommended for all skin dis- eases. I find it to be a marvelously good thing. I wish to get some more, and would like to e*tab!ish an agency here for its sale. Please lot mo know the price of one dozen boxes. W. C. McCall, Grantville, Ohio,” At drug¬ gists, or by mail for 50c. from J. T. Shuptrine, M.ivannah, G.v Measures of Length la the Bible. The measures of length used la the Bible with their equivalents In our modern use, are (E. L. Hull) ns fol¬ lows: The great cubit wns 24,888 Inches, or 1,824 feet, and the less cubit 18 inches. A span (the longer), half a cubit, or 10,944 inches, or .012 of a foot. A span (the less), one third of a cubit, or 7.290 Inches, or .008 of a foot. A hand's breadth, 1.0 of a cubit, or 3.684 Inches, or .304 of a foot. A finger's breadth, 1.24 of a cubit, or .912 of an Inch, or .076 of a foot. A fathom, fonr cubits, or 10.944 feet. The mile, 4,000 cubits, or 7,296 feet The stadium, 1-10 of tlielr mile, or 400 cubits, or 729.6 feet. The parasnng, three of miles, or 12,000 cubits, or four English miles nnd 580 feet. A day's journey was about twenty-four miles. A sab- bath dny's Journey, 3,500 feet.—An- swers. Japanese Tea Experts. n„Hnc nJ the Inst ,r.h.“...ed s.nson the ernm-ts £2 imd Canada amonnl«l lo no loaa thnn 3,931.239 pounds. Of this amount 25,- 946,020 pounds were shipped from Yokohama, and the rest front Kobe. _ The eye ought not to be drugged except excent under under the tne snecial special care of a physician. Mitchell’s EycSalve makes the use of pungent drugs unnec¬ essary and saves you from all the inconvenience and danger of that painful treatment. Price 25 cents. AH druggists. HALL «t RUCKEL, New Tcrk. IS48. London- 4 a ion Chill Cure i r f L* \|T f. Movlaf Pietare* of Yourself. The old-fashioned “still Hfe” photo¬ graphy is to give way to the photo¬ graphic llvltfg olh picture. . Hitherto the brave and fair have been "blogr* rilicd" and “rmitoaroped.” Tramping fctfhliers and dancing actress¬ es have held full sway. That Is to be altered. The hlograph and mntoscopc syndicate Is about to open a studio of biography on Regent street, I/ondon. * There any one will be biograplied wbo so desires, just as one la photographed at present at the protographer’s. i The biograph stmlto will be fitted np In the most fashionable style. The operating room will be spacious and elegant, lighted by arc lamps equal 100,000 candle “biography” power. JsJJfrV'efiminntlon The gr ft f f (f ft ft -j I Ih -tk&i itan been perfectly arranged. The quick-firing camera j will work at the rate of more than forty pictures second, and will go on 1 a Just as long as may be desired. The studio will also provide a ready¬ made supply of mnglc lanterns slides. By an Ingenious device, which simply requires the addition of a lens and an electric lamp to the ordinary muto- scope machine, the living pictures tak¬ en at the studio may be thrown on a Screen for the delectation of family parties.-Boston Transcript. How It looked To Him. Bnrnraor Hotel Clerk—Here is your bijj, sir. Guest—You've made a mistake, I gness. This seems to bo a bill of sale of the hotel and futures, golf links, tennis conrts, iron pier, bathing houses, dancing pavilion, toboggan slide, merry-go-round, electric foun¬ tain and livery stable. I don’t want to pay for nothing but one room for two t ays.—Judge. In Cnfp i% Tolil In Onfl I>«r- Toko 1. A3 X 4T1VK IlBOMO QVIKISIC TABLETS AH iJnuririiiR refiint 1 th* money if It fall* to cure K W. «. rovr s ftitfimture i* on eaefi box. i*s. rar«tr**npAA In Urooklyn. “They f»e<-m to have a <rrf*at many trolley nc* ciilentMn Hrooktyn lately.” T h will ‘•Ym; people streets.” are —Life go careless, y go out on ihT No matter how pleasant your surrounding’s, 8 health, good health, is the foundation for en¬ joyment. Bowel trouble causes more aches and ; pains than all other diseases together, and when 1 you get a good dose of bilious bile coursing m through the blood life's a hell on earth. Millions of people are doctoring for chronic ailments that p started with bad bowels, and they will Qcvcr /f get better till the bowels are right. You know u how it is—you neglect—get irregular—first suffer with a slight headache- bad taste in the mouth mornings, and general "all gone" feeling \> during the day—keep on going from bad to worse untill the suffering becomes awful, life \l loses its charms, and there is many a one that T has been driven to suicidal relief. Educate your \ bowels with CASCARETS. Don't neglect the / >>/ slightest irregularity. See that you have one natural, easy movement each day. CASCA¬ RETS tone the bowels—make them strong— E> • and after you have used them once you will wonder why it is that you hive ever been without them. You will find all your other disorders commence to get better at once, and soon you will be well by taking— LAXATIVE THE IDEAL CANDY CATHARTIC % ALL 10 c. § S» druggist: 25c. 50c. CASCARETS will send box free. Address To needy mortal suffering from bowel troubles and too poor to buy we a any Chicago New York, mentioning advertisement and paper. 421 Remedy Company, of Japan tad Camphor. lVlthln a year the camphor trade of the world has become a monopoly. 3 he trees which yield this fragrant and useful gum nre to be found all over Asia and the East Indies, but the prin- clpal production from them Is confined to the Island of Formosa, which longs to Japan. Chinn was never able to furnish more thau 200,000 pounds fl Rn<J Jr ' pfm no ' V P™ 1 " 0 ** aboul »•«»■ F rr« 7 ^, 000 ' pound., l.lttla Is to be bad at present from any other ionree and there Is no prospect of any change in the situation for a long time c0 ,„ e . In deciding to exercise control over the production of camphor, Japan has been aetaated bv two motives. In the flrst plaee slie wants to obtain revenue therefrom’ as France does from the match and cigar Industries. But she also seeks to avert the killing of the goose which lays the golden eggs for her. In other words, she has under ¬ taken to protect the camphor forests, which were in danger of extinction. Xo Loss. “The boys are eating your green apples,” said one of the guests. “That’s all right,” replied the hon¬ est old funner who was taking board¬ ers for the summer. “Let them eat all they wset It’ll keep ’em away from the table for the next two or three days, and I’ll charge their dad¬ dies for the apples besides.”—Chicago Tiibune. II L • That's the way so ms dealers do! Push because the profits are large. when Why cugT , cheap Buggy off on you you k((( at only a dollar or sc. more? Do ^Mvcrtkink about / _ H that way? See our Agent or write direct ROCK HJtL RG^K HluSkCj Adds A. A j «s.a.*.* . r ------ ,4. I | H JS&Gfr 3N3 ___ Ee3 B&3 * JS8 S3 3^ ___ 33 3P“ STE jf **rnffninT I LUMUtU OftnCH CHfYI OnUI on 2ST tu “NewRival, 99 “Leader," ana “Repeater 99 loatat hiring them, uht ao other* and yoa will get the beet shelU that money c*n boy. upon DEALERS KEEP THEM. Did You Ever Know any one who smoked the same kind of Five. Cent cigar any length of time? Five Cent cigar smokers are always dissatisfied—always something differ- trying something new—or be ent, as there always about the seems cigars to they some- have thing smoking. wrong Ask dealer for been your Old Virginia Cheroots They are always good. 8 Three hundred million smoked this rear. Price, 3 for 5 cents, How British Cavalry Missed Boer Cannon. ^- 0 | ( , arn considerable nston- lament that. In the movement from Helpmakaar to Lnings Nek. Buller's cava i r j._ under two such capable cav- a j ry officers as I.ord Dundonald and Burn-Murdoeh, failed, for some rea- gcn yc t to be explained, to capture nearly the whole of the Boer guns which were in process of removal, "hieh were so Imminently threat- (boll os teams, and leavln, tha pleoo. to their fate. General Brocklehurst does not seem to bad been tn this show, bnt, as regards the other two there seems to be no doubt that they missed a great chance for they were within easy striking distance of tho Boer guns, which were abandoned for hours together, one gossip says days, until the enemy brought back them ox under teams and removed noses.-Correspon the artlllerj M our very cnce London Leader. A Flabby Compliment. The greatest compliment that paid to a Brazilian lady. It fattJ is sij ro tell her that she grows M fatter every day. ■ The Manufacturers of Carter's In] forty years' experience in making a cortamly Ainow how. tiend for “Ink! Prompt Ketalintlm “To u had a Jot of visitors lasfl yon?” trhon they went bad •Yea, bnt back with our thre* daughter Ke »rd. Requirement of Health. The requirements of health can ed f the fingers of one hni count on They.lare: Good air, good food, sul ble lotlilng, cleanliness and exere and rest. SOUTHEUN Colle eajhs.Ts»s2i4^ ----? ,j ,^ s j>»y aua nisht sesstous. J JWjjj Klnlnhll QljM Xf 0. Hfimnd i 0 f ] 11 j J * ' G 39 S. Uroud S»., Arlm><». ft and A 1 i r, j