Newspaper Page Text
Jl
ri
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rtls-
Tbe
tirtted lit Am well
tancy Bobout died
for a few hour*
*' e gave to bw Blow
were for several
ch had been con¬
oid clock ou the
ISjCSE Uvbout’a death the
o.vs over io the
« estnte, MV. W. M,
* mem Way’s C ovr. Wet Virginia
-
ncisci ibe clock hi the front
icc rerod the small drawers,
The ser one km opened, but nothing
imd. The other* hi tbo front
covdd be opened and h< began to search
those first drawer to the he rear, discovered jjgpon opening four sacks, the
which weighed to aggregate thirty
four pounds. They were filled with
poJd und sliver coin. These sacks nf
coin arc estimated to iu* worth many
thousands of dollar*, though the exe¬
cutor did not count the contents, tub
lug them to n bank In fiteubenvillu,
A/Ata, where they were deposited.
Mr. Igu* was In Washington venter
day and filed tbo will of Mrs. Helmut
for probatoj She bequeathed tKs* So
the Bosrrl of Foreign Mbudrthu of the
shytorfan Chorea and dtotrlbiitcil
property, real and pcrzotml, among
nioccu and nephew*. To one »he
neat bed the eight-day clock, but
nouthm woa mado of the content*,
* ren’lnb Bcbmit wni* a cabinet mak
iff I.J y trade, and over three acore year*
made thi* old clock. In the !n-
2-. >r he placed a variety of little
vora, which wero ornamented and
oustmeted a* not to be noticeable.
Mr. Iterxjut w«» n man of Inrliistry
and frugality, and (luring hla life ac¬
cumulated much money. Ito would
naver Invest any of hi* earning* and
bad no faith In bank*. Within tbl*
eld clock, which stood at the head of
tho atitlr*, be, year after year, placed
tb» money which bo bad saved and
accumulated.
He died xeveral year* ago, and It
wn» not until tlio time of Ida death
that ha told hi* wife of the aecrct,
and she ha* alnce then carefully guard¬
ed It, m the did not need any of the
money, having plenty to live on,-.
Pittsburg Dlipatcb.
Two Canals Hindi ns Atlantic*.
It Is asserted that the tutors will two
eatials Mndlag the Atlantic to the I’sclflo
be> an. The value of suoh connection oan-
Kot l>e too highly estimated. It will bring
added prosperity to the nation, os surely as
Hostetler's Htomaoli Bitters brings health to
the dyspoptio. indigestion, If you cannot got rid of
your biliousness try the constipation, Bitters, and dyspepsia or
anything la place of It If never wish accept
you te get
Often It»*»»r<l.
**»U$c<a~ 4 fe>M VtMipil k!«ui4 mo l\l
iimw,
wtua 414 be wiyT
r„ oh. bo mU\ he thoiurht I iml u vary
w tuHvnl tWMm. "Xoiiken atuuu.
To Caw * Oolrt In One i>»r
Tftkv» Lax ativb liHOMO (^i;i win* Tahmcth, All
Wzlltu>vr» til# mmivy If it fulls to cure.
M. sijKouttiro I* oa mvh box. U.D
IIP Tlrolemi l.ntinr,
**W tint »u ndtro fellow Tugtjy l»l"
"Y’es: lie's nevar tiapiiv unt-.s tie' s del eg
aemethln* or eemntwaj. New York I’ re»«.
r ml
w id ' t
Si mid MJ
m
’[ ;
N
"”il ’j
i
i :
If sarsaparilla and the other
vegetable into the best ingredients that go
medicine, then are Ayer’s good Sarsa¬ as a
parilla is good, if not, we are
humbugs. Your doctor will
tell you
which, because he can have the
formula of Avcr’s Sarsaparilla
any time for the asking.
If you arc tired half sick,
half well, if one day s work
causes bottle of SIX the days old sickness, Sarsaparilla. get a
Get uer Ayers, Aver’s snu and insist insist on tin ixyers A'vcr's
wien you want Sarsaparilla.
J. C. AvgR Company,
Pwticfi C'bcmisn, Lowell, M«»
Ayer’* Sampart))* Ayt»'« Hair Vjpr
Ayer’, Pill, Ayer’s Cherry 1‘rctor*!
Ayra't Ague Cur* Ayer'* Conutwius
Wanted.
’lAKkag «»<**» sad Indie* xo I ©At n
EGRAPHY
n„,« i ( i.'a’l ik j,
PR.a, juith.sis Mm
nil or w :l?@itn«fi«Si.,Ati» ii»Ara
Ufa#! \ -~ .,H,
IviSisw uUiUanY. nn
K btacka, Maml Pipe* tic. ami
•iron work) shaft Pal-
mg, Boxes, Hanger* J.v.
every iaj; work ISO bauds,
k IRONWORKS
SBPPfdY COMPANY, ClcorgljU
GlvkI. fAlS. Vm
MRTION
• * _ Eye ... Water .
LL ANSWER
TO INQUIRIES
llas Been Made and ^ f orwarded
By United States Government.
TEMPORARILY KEPT A SECRET
-■
Action Taken in Formulating the
A °r'Tz c ‘"‘r‘”u amt
hn<t White House Luncheon.
A Washington special of Friday
n. o.w sm» .»..»»•
has made full and complete serret to
the various iiumirtaM inquiries that
a® ..u—.»«...
relativo to the Chinese trouble. It
has gone farther and lias mdo a die-
closure ...... of »ll put-posex, and, .
ns as a
member of the administration prtte 51*
It h,n tl.ro.n it. ,* «.
table. This aetiou was tskon after the
cabinet meeting Friday and a luncheon
al ... the white ... , house that followed , served ,
to reduce tlio decision t« the uUlroXto
form.
At Jl;30 o'clock Minister Wii called
by Hill appuitiimnnt upon Acting Secretary
and was handed a iuotaor»u<tnni
embodying the response of tbo United
I •r rtuoa Ohitig s,"rrV”"r that Mr. Congtlt of some tt •*
other person be immediately empow-
eTed to begin negotiations with tbo
Chinese authorities for a (Seal settle-
meut. The minister came away with
it dissatisfied expression upon his
fnco. Next c*ino M P,,_ ’
French charge A 4 few . , minutes . , con-
variation ,„ M sufficed m to Impart to him
orally, just as be bud made his own
inquiry, Then the answer to it.
Baron Sternberg, the German
charge, who had boeu notified o! the
readiness of the state department to
make answer to the German note, call-
oil and was given that answer. He
hastened away to cable it to Ins gov-
eminent,
The department then sent the
swer to the Russian inquiry, forward-
ed by messenger and directed cable-
grata* containing the substance of the
answers to its diplomatic represent to-j
lives abroad, Thus Closed one of the ,
of most the interesting Chinese entanglement. arid important phases j
state absolutely re¬
fused to make any statement a« to the
nature of (ho answers, taking the
ground that to do so would bo a viola¬
tion of the diplomatic proprieties.
However, as it was calculated that all
of these answers will have reached
their destinations abroad within a day,
it was promised that the text of
tho communication should bo
given to the press Saturday after¬
noon. The ministdrs and charges who
received the in
The adopted tlio (tamo secretive attitude.
president himself, it seems, had
given instruction that every effort
should be made to maintain secrecy iu
the matter until the official disclosure.
With all (his, it is known that the
German proposal that negotiations
With China bo deterred until (ho Chi-
nose responsible for the Pekin out¬
rages have been surrendered to tho
allies, has failed of approval by our
government. The declination has boon
conveyed in a manner that cannot giva
offense, but it is behaved that tho
United State s government cannot re-
cognize called tho principle that a country
may be npou to surron.lcr its
own citizens to a foreign power, or
powers for punishment.
YY0UTII nm MlU.IONS.
Th© InherUituc© Tn* UuntliiKtou ICm-
l*i« Is More Thun « :oo,ooo.
The inheritance tax on Gollis P.
Huntington's eslnto will amount to
more than *200,000. In an estimate
prepared for Comptroller Color and
submitted to Htute Comptroller Gil¬
man at New York Friday, it appeared
that tho transfer charge on specific
bequests alone would amount to g'.K),-
000
No appraiser has boeu named for
the huge estate, which, it is estimated
by those familiar with the affairs of
Mr. Huntington, is worth *60,000,000.
UKRMA.NS KIIKLL FORTS.
Chhuta© Hud Hr*t 0 |W!hu] fu<y On n Hus •
**!»>» Infant if Camp.
A difpatoli received in Berlin from
Taka <llltoa8ci)tomlM , r ,,, savs;
.. Yest , ril „ v 0Vl . lljUK T
forts opened lire oil the Kussm , in-
** u »ry camp woniuling 25 mon. Since
®* rly ‘ u ' 8 M ‘ ,r " ,n 8 " (i, ' rlu “'' )ll, " itzer
battery h«» been shelling the town’
|
These Arc Agreed,
The German foreign office lias re¬
ceived replies from Italy, Austria and
Franco agreeing, without reserve, to
Germany’s China proposal.
U0Y. WELLS WILL 11 1, il l
When Hu .Sens tli« •t-mldon! of the Sen¬
ate About TIi.it
Governor Wells, of Utah, when ask-
e>1 for 14,1 expression as the action of
Acting Governor Ncbokcr in apponit-
w * 6l '“: Ml,r ’‘ ook "’"r
* joke and stud
“You ask me what 1 will do in the
matter.? 1 suppose wlicn l s.o the
think president*[f ‘yiulr theaeoate that." 1 will laugh. 1
expects
Ft TIE IIUUII LKK’S VIKHS.
vr«sa.«ia *«e|i . ........ ■» n.ttim.tm *
t’ttlU Ortltpr b Hcstorcd
Geuerfil FiUhugli Loo was in Kioh-
Va.» Friday, to attend tbo
funeral of l>r. Hunter McOuirt*. tho
dlsUngQtalied Confederate surgeon,
ami left Friday night for Washington,
He would uot discuss politics, but re-
iterated his opinion that tfre United
States rhonld not withdraw their
troops from the * ’hit es until
I* CBC ® 18 restored ami a stable, govern
went is eMabiisuefi . 1
SOME TinELV SUGGESTIONS.
HoW to Produce a Profitable l.'rfcp Of
Wheat.
Tlio Charlotte Oil & Fertilizer Com-
party anti the President of the Don)*
pany, Mr, FTod Oliver* of Charlotte, N.
0.t bavo sigaln demonstrated on their
larms wbat can bo daw toward* profit-
'‘ ble wheat raising. The 250 acres wuloh
they had iu wlioat thin rear gave an *v-
orago yield of 80 bnsheU fci aero; ouo
ftrld Of 8t) acres gave au average yield
of 84 bushels, another held of 90 acres
STSSTi"." t?
wheat a year ago, sown bv the fothicr
owner of the land, end which last yeur
yielded only eight bushels per acre;
ssswk*-"®* a*«s
lustration of what t an be done by pro-
prrs'.iVu farmers farming, why to will bo satisfied; the majority
of continue or,
If not satisfied, contain* to i;«rsG their
is s; itrJtzaxgzsrzx: and in fact, it is crime
no reason, his a
for any farmer to throw away time
th«r could trftblo aiid ijuadrnplo til'd
' >y int.-Uigent and prcigrosfuVe
farming, rtd ploughs lhey must use better mules
tt to prepare the soil, u-iug
the best disc grain drills, having fcrtil-
wheat even if it does cost a few cents
wv bnshol more money, using ret loti
than 409 pof Ibv, hlfih grade complete fer¬
tiliVfir (jVade acre Instead of 10 > lbs. of low
acid and acid potash goods. Heed
wheat that is free from broken and do-
fectivo wheat, and above all almost ah-
solutoly free from oocfcl ) seed is worth
twice as much fur eecdinp ds tub sect
f 8 “ 1 \™ T « i,, ‘'
els per acre is superior to seed wheat
from a crop that, gave only five to tuu
bushels per acre. No farmer will at-
tempt to raise mules and horses
weigh 1,400 to 1,(100 lbs. each aiid ex¬
phot to shctowl if itu uses for breeding,
stock that weighs from 600 to HO) lbs.;
ho breeder Of high i/rad u milc h cows
will expect to succeed except by using
grade stock. Isist, but not least,
they must use high grade receive
the farmers expect to proper ro-
turns from land and labor. Why be
satisfied by using 100 lbs. jxjr aero of
cheap, low grade fertilizer r w hen 400
iTlulab ill tfive an
per fieri;?
Jt ooatH „„ mori . very Jitfcbi mere, to
prepftre t be land for n good crop than
for a it costs i ilo more to drill
hi good Rood wheat, an ,1 100 lbs. of
grade fertilizer, per n die, thou to
in poor sood whom and 100 1 b.s. of poor,
°beaj> fertilizer r per acre; it costs
more to ..m an aero of good wheat with
i*!ui't g m achiue than it does to run
line over au a ore of poor wheat,
reaping madlliue leaves less
Wlioat in tho field uugiiihcrod if the
crop 1* a good one than it docs if tho
crop is a 1 km) r one. Tho farmer* of the
south have tho bust market for their
wheat, corn and hay of any section iu
the United States, ns they can obtain
tho Name prices as tho western farmer
phis the freight that is charged from
the west to the south. Why not then
farm on a profitable plnn ami not an
unprofitable one? Use good stock 1 ind
good seed and fertilizer, good
and skill iu handling labor
mnehiuory, and above all work
as an example to your hired
and you will find faceting profitable
The Courtesy of “ Bobs."
Ilsro Is a story Illustrative of
"Bobs’*” courtesy which I have receiv¬
ed from an ottlesr In Pretoria. Thu
greatest difficulty the writes) lias been-
experienced here In finding remounts
for the cavalry and mounted Infantry,
and thu officers entrusted with tho
duty of finding them lias been reduc-
ed to sending men out to scour the
town and neighborhood for nil sorts
th « se
<hu ‘ drn * ,ln ! y " ,0 th "«* " ,1 * t , l!1<11 ’' 9
,la <u ,^ ” 9 |H "b°se ’ N of ' liustuind 0ne ,,f Is ttie at present r,-etorla
’ u
prisoner at St. Helena, Ims two suoh
magnificent carriage horses that the
exigencies of the service made the
men who discovered them turn a deaf
ear to their owner's remonstrances.
Whereupon she had fliem put Into
her carriage, and drove off to the
British residency and sought an Inter¬
view with l.ord Roberts Phe spoke
of herself ns a defenceless woman
whose husband was n prisoner in the
hands of the Invaders, and how she
had driven tin Boor commandoes
away from her house with a pistol.
Then she Invited his lordship to go
out ntul see for himself whether they
were not too good for the veldt. He
went, and five minutes afterward she
drove away triumphantly, with hei
“protection'' signed by Roberts, field
marshal. -Mainly About People
T In 1 Hunt 1* TORY turn for CHOU
*nri l MU*Tonic. l^vev G n It Lottdu U Simply t>r GitOVR'S iruu aud quintno TastBLKSA
in
u tn«u©U‘*» form No »'uie>— no pay. iTico 5 )o.
lUdloulouK Claim*.
“Tho t-nmril iMntm.i to \m aulf made,” said
thu “Dgus Uippop ht'?" -tuinim to thu Ct ratio.
Y ©a; says ho hiunjiotl ht insult'
• tOO Kcvrunl. $lOQ.
TL© vradwjkGf thU ptipor will A»e pi»»«©■! to
le»rn tlmt there is at least one drended di*-
that eeieueo tins hvon nUl© to iu nil
i*s atfEu<»a, nn<l that is » at.trrh. HaU’*Catarrh
Cure is th© ouly positive cure now feuowu to
the uuhUwvI frauTuitv. ('atarvh beiiue a cou-
sti utional tlisunsu, rocLiiiros a constitutional
trc.'vtmt'pt. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intor-
n«Uy, nctinj; directly upon tho thereby blood aud Yestroy- mu¬
cous surfaces of the system, urtd giving
ihkt the foundation ot the disease,
the patient strength Vy Vmi'.ding up the con¬
stitution and wssUting nature in «loi«c ifs
work- The proprietors have so much faith In
Itseumtive powers that they offer fail* One Hun
dr< <1 Dollar- for any oa*« that it tocure
iSend for list of lestimonials. Address
Drnetfists, F. .1. Cuknev tay. vY Co., Toledo, O
Bold by Fumil.v 1*111* th© best.
Hull’s are
A Case In INUnt.
“Some tuatattue?” men have no Judgment.”
'For
There’s ot I Mon *ylMga After making n
tnllllou he he* amt' n vegetarian giuI a profitt>i
tfimtat.
FITS permanentljr cured No fits or uerton*-
after itr*t vfivy’>» nso of Or. Ktlne'a (iroat
Jierro \W»u>rei\ *- irtai borne and treaUse (roo.
Dr It. H. KlJNk, Ltd . m Arch St.. FfiUa., Pa.
Ait Old Debt.
St. Peter—1'hore is an N” marked opposite
to your uanic; can you expl tin mat*?
O’Toole Mos; Ukejy that/s thin, ten dollars
Oi hturkl from M lather O'Grady.
ITsO’ft < ure civanw \>o too highly spoken of
as n cough cure.—J. M'. OT>ktks. Third
Axe , N , MLnneapoii^ Mum , dant S.
Airs. Winslow’* Soothing l&yrup for ohti< Iren
jcetfilug, softens the gum*, reduce* (uSiunin v
Got!, alloys pain, cures wind cOitc. 25c. a bottle.
ICInd- Hear fed Ladv
Mr. Brown—t guess tTl uiru <4f tht* electric
n down stair,
ifrs tlrown—Ofi! David, don’t; If some poor
burglar got in he w\>ujdtti«j>l/ aitfle.—indiifha*
poll* Journal.
How Mothers mtoWonuinhood may Help
their (Jmghtors
... - --- -r-
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■
Every mother possesses information of vital value to her
yountf (laujfhtor, Tlult driughtef is a precious legacy, and
tilo responsibility mysterious for her future change is largefy that develops in the the hands thought- of tho
icss mother. The thoughtful mother
girl into the womdn should find the
on the watch day and night. As she cares for the physical
well-being of her daughter, so will tho woman be, and her
children also. girl’s thoughts
When the young headaches, become sluggish, when
she experiences disposition dizziness, faintness, and exhibits
art abnormal desire to sleep, pains in the back and lower
limbs, eyes dim, girls, when for solitude, and a dislike for tho
society of other she is a mystery to herself and
friends, thcli the mother should go to her aid promptly. At
such a time the greatest aid to nature is Lydia 15. I’ink-
lmm’H for Vegetable the coming Compound. change, is It prepares tho young
system and the surest reliance in
this hour of trial.
Tho Pinkham's following letters from Miss Good aro practical proof
of Mrs. efficient advice to young women.
Miss Good asks Mrs. Plnkham for Help.
June IJth, 1899
'’TTrau Mrs. Pihkham:—I have been very much bothered for Rome
time with my monthly periods being Irregular. I will tell you all about
it, and put myself in your eare, for I have heard so much of you. Each
1 ... nth menstruation would Income less and less, until it entirely stopped
for six months, and now it has shopped again. I have become very ner¬
vous and of a very bad color. I am a young girl and have always had to
work very hard. 1 would be very much pleased if
yoil would tell rae what to do.”—Miss Pkari. Gooi>,
Cor. mb Avenue and Vrslur Way, Seattle, Wueh.
The Happy Result,
“ T>v, February 10th, 1900.
An Mrs. Pdtkham *.—X cannot prnb.e Lydia
V R, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough. If la
just simply in wonderful the change your medicine
has made me. I feel like another person. Mv
work is now a pleasure to me, while before using
your medicine It was a burden. To-day I nm a
y’SimM healthy would and happy \ gdrl. I think if more women
use your egctable Compound there would I*
<y">.Tr»' less suffering In the world. 1 cannot express the
, relief t have experienced by using Lydia E. I’lnk-
I~M1S* HML COOP ham’B Vegetable Compound.’’—Miss Praiu, (loon,
Cor. 29th Avenue and Yeslar Way, Seattle, Wash.
REWARD SESSsSSa con»tandv pubtithing, have
w<? are we
deposited with puid the National City Bank, ot i yon, Mass., $3,000,
which w ill he to any pers< n who f an show that the above
testimonial is nof genuine, or was published before obtaining the
writer’* special permiwion.—L ydia E. Pjnksiam Mbdicink Co,
LIBBY’S
LUNCHEONS
We are meat cooker* and ennners.
Our busincs* i* the largest ot its kind
in America. Wo have tried to learn
everything that anybody knows about
making business. rooked We meat seal good. the product That in is
our
kej-openinp cans. Turn a key and you
find the meat exactly as it left us.
We put up In this way
Potted Ham, Beef and
Tongue, (whole),
Ox Tongue
Veal Loaf,
Deviled flam,
Brisket Beef,
Sliced Smoked Beef,
and two fioten other speciality,. It Is
impossible lor anybody to make lunch-
eoG meats any better
Your grocer should have them.
Libby, MeNtill Lihby, Chicago
"How to Make Good Thing* to 1 r«i"
will be sent free if you ask us.
FREE! CATALOG
•
SPORTING GOODS.
RAWLINGS SPORTING
GOODS COMPANY,
C20 I*«eu»l $f M ST. 1*01!IN, WO,
Barrel ol SerntonJ ol the Vlntsje ol 1764.
At Webster, S. D.. the Rev. IV. B.
Hubbard has recently count Into pos-
session of some very valuable relies
of an early day In the shape of a num-
her of manuscript sermons, written
and wade Into little booklets by his
greSt-great grandfather, the Rev. John
Hubbard, who was a Congregational
minister In Meriden, Conn., from 1769
into the nineteenth century. The oarll-
est of the manuscripts is dated 1773.
Tho ink has not faded perceptibly and
the paster is in a perfect state of pre¬
servation Mr. Hubbard is reading
them to his congregation, who find the
subject matter as interesting as it
promised to be.—Minneapolis Journal.
San Jose Scale la Brooklyn.
The tree-pest known as San Jose
scale has appeared in Brooklyn lu
many places, and it is feared that t
Insects may do much damage to fruit
and shade trees. These Insects attack
the bark, aud by boring suck the sap
from the wood. Kerosene applica¬
tions kill some of them.
I y i
* <* II 4
High Mountain) In Alaska.
Henry Gannett, chief geographer of
the United Slates geological survey
tells me that he has just completed
the measurements of the mountains of
Alaska and has taken the altitude of
325 peaks within the Unfits of that
territory. The highest Is Mount Me~
Klnlev, which rises 20,404 feet above
the level of the sea and 2,440 f ee E
above Mount St. Kllas, which un¬
til now was supposed to be the hlgh-
ost peak In the United States, and Is
so given In the geographies. The fol¬
lowing tire the peaks In Alaska that
rise above 10,000 feet: Mount McKin¬
ley, 20,404; Mount St. Kilns, 18,004;
Mount Wrangel, 17,500; Mount Ct 1
lion, 15,000; Mount Vancouver, 15.000;
Mount Fnirweather, 15,292; Mount
Hayes, 14,500; Mount Sanford, 14,000;
Mount Cook, 13,758; Mount Drum,
13.300; Mount Tillman, 13,300; Mount
Blackburn, 12,500; Mount Black, 12,-
300; lltamuna. 12,000; Situy*. 11,832;
l.nperotisc, 10,740; Mount Kimball,
10 , 000 .
1 ho Red Haired Lac/y.
Red hair is a gift of the gods. The
woman to whom this rare endowment
has brought the accompanying gift of
a flue, close-grained skin atnl a clear
complexion, with glorious brown eyes,
need ask no odds of any one. She be-
longs In the line with the historic beau¬
ties of the centuries. Red hair and
blue eyes are a charming combination,
but red hair and brown eyes are be-
yond nil things fascinating.
The girl with red hair should avoid
lavenders, purples, yellow-green* and
indeterminate browns and grays. She
„ av uot 1vear p in k in any of Its’ shades
but deep ruby red and any of the wine
tints which omit purple tire very be-
coming to her. Black suits her. If It
be opaque, and so do dark shades of
green,while white is her especial choice
and sots off wonderfully her radiant
style aud glowing beauty.
dye Thirty nYinutesis Tutnam aU the time required to
with F APELESB t Dibs. Sold by
aiid ruKRisi*.
t»ive« Himself Away.
“I want to say t» you that Mr. WeUkepp I* a
good Flora—Why* deal older Utah fie acknow ledges.
“Oh. he ta <$o tU?k\ed every time Fiustmraons
wins. —Indianapolis Press.
A Colon el in the Briti-h Sou th African
array says that Adams' Tutti Fr utti was a
blessing to his men while marching
YVi-e Guys.
Sunday School Teacher Now. Th aa*. who
wore ‘ the wise men of the ease?”
Tfiomas-Those who left Pekin before tho
boxers got there, ma’am.- Judire
The Best
Is always used as a basis for Comparison.
mm 9
ags ROVES
Tasteless Chill Tonic
Is the standard prescription of America for
Malaria, Chills and Fever.
How often do you hear imitators say “Our
medicine is just as good as Grove’s” or “ It is
better than Grove’s ’, Do not be ^satisfied
with the “just as goods”. There are no “just
as goods”—Grove’s is the best as such com¬
parisons admit—Grove’s is many times supe¬
rior both in merit and popularity to any other
chill preparation manufactured, and is the
only chill cure sold to jobbers in car load
lots. Every druggist in the malaria! sections
of the United States and Cuba sells Grove s
on a No cure, No pay, basis. Price 50 cents.
Grove’s Tonic broke up a 10 days’ spell of fever which
a physician thought would last several weeks.
" During my recent illness your Chill Tonic proved of
beneficial effect it being highly endorsed by my family phy-
sician 3 bottles broke up a to days’ spell of fever which at
first was thought by the doctor would last for several weeks.
Your excellent remedy is having a tremendous sale through¬
out tills section, more so than all other Chill Tonics combined,
as 1 am informed by various druggists." ROSCOWER,
Yours truly, A.
Goldsboro, N.C.
Hsntlst Baboons in South Africa
The baboons which frequent South
Africa are so destructive to the stock
farms that organized raids have to be
made upon them. It 1* useless trying
to get a shot at the baboon during the
day; he Is a wily creature, and knows
the deadly effects of a ride just as
well as the hunter.
Early In the morning the party
leave the farm. and.quietly surround
the kranz, or rock, where the unsus¬
pecting baboons are sleeping. At the
first break of dawn the head baboon
Is ou the move, to see that everything
Is right. He no soner makes an ap¬
pearance than he Is greeted with a
shower of lead. In an Instant the
whole troop Is In an uproar. They
rush hither and thither, howling with
ra S p nm * l”' 1 ”' 1,M ’king for a place of
escape. Hut few of them succeed.
Directly the hunters have retired, the
blacks, who have been following op
the party, make a rush for tho tails of
*be balloons Sometimes they are In
so great a hurry to secure these that
they fall to observe that the baboon
Is not dead, and on ugly bite or tear Is
the result. The tails are taken to the
Magistrate’s office, where a reward of
2s. 6d. each Is paid for them by the
Government—London Dally Chroni-
cle.
Now is the best time to Paint.
THE TRIPOD PAINTS
are the best to use, as
THEY OUTLAST ALL OTHERS.
If yo«r d?a < lor do©* not h-rnd!f> them,
wrlto for color c *ards and information to
THE TRIPOD PAINT CO.,
ATLANTA, CKOKOU,
iTrV.' cV *.'*!' fi*zts BIOS). k. *U*ots. «»
Thai Little Book For Ladles, fl"-
kUCK MASON, Bocaxevvx. S. T.
The man who smokes
satisfied, Virginia “glad I have it”
has a got
expression on his face from the time
he lights one. He knows he will
not be disappointed. one—Maine No matter
where he buys California—he knows or Texas,
Florida or thjfl
will be just the same as those made—but! he Jt
at home—clean—well
even—taste good—satisfying!
Tkrce hundred million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked this
year. Ask your own dealer. Price, 3 for 5 cents.
1
AS
50,
The real tvarih of rz
o.tr S i.(K) •> .(
«h«?»raf»tpttr< , H with
©tbfr 1*84,00
10 SJ.UO. W* rrjtrikn »h*
fr.aker* »nd
*>t »■•*•»'* t »!»*•<«
i#s U>« «ftr»i. Vi t makr «;»4
•fit into, flfli) »n-l
»i>a«i than tt.y V. two
f«i» io 0.
er lUtabinord
in Into.
«***»»"»?\Why \°\ do yon pay $4 to
„ TpiAL A \A So for .-lioes«lien yon
vc. L \»>j, ran buy W.L.Doogla*
CONVINCE)^ .fines for (3 and
83.50 wblrh
? are Just good. as
w
wb;;u. .
tii r UE.ISOJf morn W. I. IVmjcta* $3 and
r? »t!;cti A are *ot<J TM thAB fUTV otbn V mnka FOB J* MK*.
I’ll I.Y « *. R nr.N
THE Amirtfi# Mari* (•># J**th*r*. th* twrt iiwpe'H*’! 1 h* work- find THE
BEST *MpH«»irxf*nvii A 'D9t irty’.v BEST
i* rrjual to |4 ptul *h(>«« ©f
otb*r The* ft lik# cn*
tnm mnli *htv*. TTu-r wjll oat-
$ 3.50 wear t*<> w»if« of Other n *k*a at $ 3.00
th? aaroe t-rtco*. You that b*xe ao rop-
SH0E.S2^™S3H0L run »*(*!* if fern-
Yoer d**l»r *hou! l fcefp th*m i w* f iT« one daeitt
h!c in r*ch t<rwn.
*nMitN(r t on havinjr ” I/,
no
ahrrf* *r»rh n*m# *nd rr?*'* ttampwt on tYritom.
If Totir dealer will notf«t ihrm ?'>r yott, wnd dirvct Iri
f*ct»rr, rncitwinff pru-e «nt! 2Ac e«tr* plain for
of »i»*. uwl Width, or f*n to*,
Oortlnwn wtSI regrh yon *ny wh»rr, Chrtefdpme free.
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Was*.
qFFn ULLU WHEAT
and OATS
FOR SALE!
Real May wheat fro to a crop that vlald-
e*i SS to 35 bushed* per aero, roeteauea by a
it} eoiai *etvi wheat clean«r t in new two bushel
bag*,price $1.25 per bo«fc»). f->ei Oata Brown
in T N >rth Carolina from Texas nod Huet Hu st Proof
Seed, tbo North Cnroitaa crop >iei<Tl g m
bushels per acre, price 50u per baypel. *1. Prf Prle«*
on paid ‘'nrs by buyer. at Charlotte, Terms N. C., freight ht to i t«
cash with order
CIIAUI OTTK Oil, .V KRHTfMZKft co..
r REOOUVKR. i HA It OTT y. N\ C
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