Newspaper Page Text
dts-
sell
Ing it up-
i* law Is
they arc
ug except
fical of tuberculo-
*4*. scrofula and such diseases. TUese
•re the cause*: of many of the death*.
There were twsnty-two case* of small¬
pox cm tho reservation last year, but
hou* of them was fatal. The census of
the tribe ha* Just been taken, showing
ft total of 1,1)11, or 61 less than last
year, Tho year before the number fell
** *-*- and that 1ms been the aver
-—ease for several yea:*. The
landlord nt the hotel near the reserva
tlon *ftjs that for several year* all hi*
vegetable* cud lmy have been fur-
njf fcod him by «n Indian named Stop*.
had s g»-d garden and produces
s§ , When Indian* come Into
tb y untal'y take their
tho hotel, sometime* fifty or
, but tho landlord says there
is so money In feeding them, because
they cat So much. Ha ha* to pay fif¬
teen and seventeen cents a pound for
meats, ond every Indian will eat a
pound or more at a meal. They are
passionately fond of Ice cream, and
nearly every dny several call at the ho¬
tel to Inquire If It Is to be served at
dinner. If so they stay. If not they
come am In.
UtHI More Counterfeiting.
Recret Sorvleeha* unearthed sik other
4 counterfeiter* and secured a large
Of bogus the bills, vrhfcli are so cleverly
that avwtwi, fernon would nevor
.. j hein of Mug spurious. Thing* of
u* are always selected for Irr.ttv
bly, Hostetler’* Stomach Bitter*,
% like many Indigestion, Imitators but dyspepsia, no equal* for
ctm-
aervousnee* and general debility.
»to reliable druggists who have
c atlon of giving what you ask for.
A Snrfolt of 1
OGjilfucfloii. In oftfurJng nil itremlums for ihMr
protmnsd nwarty iho MnUM lb oho
mm» Are by game laws.
In « ure n I'olrt In One .
I/AXATIVJB! JtftftHO TaBLKTH. All
L, refund immr 'll U fsiu to euro.
# i# rn OacU Vox, S,Vj.
CJttwriH# Him ii|>
mw j oar old lover on tbo otroet
*y, [r»4, Mtbw|yvf«d AwruiJr { W««*
- \f\r>% UioS U> cauor
'r“% r®h, fm: 1 sliowcfl film my
HW tie fm bought ni't-
Warned.
[ saleiunnn In i ,u-li Him them Hint*
tr highU i ftiul trfiv«?il«Ac
tiM'fltttt-lj' WOHU t?0.* ueuftawtry, A Vft. d«lr*’««i
i'DUlfkn.
, * —... ----ww-n t«* ssprmiHim
?MIU, y*ni cencsedo tha t Ui«
hUwitjf i*’4As Of <HiuOK? Iln*}* n »U'vUh>» for HttM
ftvItlvn.DOf Ilia 1 tit)E of *val
ImmiinUy. !'»*«*
To Mothers of Largo Families.
In this workaday world few women
are 1* so placed constantly that demanded physical of exertion them
not
ln their dally life
Mrs. Pinkham makes a special appeal
to mothers of large families whose
work l* nevor done, and many of
whom suffer, and suffer for lack of
intelligent aid,
To women, iHnkham, young or old, rich or
poor, Mrs, of Lynn, Mass.,
extend* her invitation of free advice.
Oh, women I do not word lot your live* be
sacrificed when a from Mrs.
Fl&kham, at the first approach of
a?
V
Mm. CAmuv BltUrniliS.
’weakness, may fill your future years
with healthy joy,
I'inkliuin’* " When I Vegetable begun to Compound take Lydia I E.
was
hot able to do ray housework. I suf¬
fered terribly at time of menstruation.
Several doctors told me they could do
nothing for mo. Thanks toMrs. I’inU-
ham’s advice nnd medicine 1 am now
well, the and can do the work tor eight lu
family.
Pinkham’* “ I would recommend Lydia K.
Vegetable Compound to all
mother* with large families."—Mas.
CatuuK BtLi.xvn.i s, Ludington, Mioh.
br, m?m
rj Iltttx, without H# ttUMlhuuo or
ftlso
tuliy trt'Hi*«U th# H'h Uin’
hMr r to to l > not ii*>-
ittoJi* if « h uev# hU
nnd iniloii.
lh* iKn'toi \\ s lutuiu it it*
rfirtitniLn H» dm t*Uch
Win tr#Ht y.’ti ,»i >t»u« »ut
to»W, feolire AAUl H IsJtlMl iis rf
and inimniMta
thftURh lint Sit B}. t'tiy In n
WttAWB, l>4»rw>mtt mtatmt’Ut. Wijto un- ill
H#wlth Me nmiy ir, n jknni|»i.lo: , on i i
WmF&.M SttSWtftwiC MMtvpmae nttdofmfcMu-m. oi oiint u- ir.j- i mi Si
ofomiiiwry,Mn)vr. t\»im, *'<m
I Insnritit« «> nu.i H m.l . nt h
rxnrwwo % oi ih# Vnh«t«ll7, wrd Iriuiim' i u i
*1®** wwnOf Ihf ami#, bttolifc# n u>n»r lit, of . ■*
iiMHf-njttiH trail whohavo btH-usav,-. m uih
. £ MA-UhtW, W* 1IP$ Aihniwt, of Mmntoli \ - ! ■ u
,f * <*&. tuu* jmj'i'f
JEWELED
wiiid anti
«*«»*»•
3m 3*. iiHS 2Z5
Power* May Bs Cheated Out of
Revenge On Oriental*.
MINISTER WU RECEIVES CABLEGRAM
It Announces the Itrntb of Ksns VI and
Yu Hsian Who War* Idnntl flail
With tha Boaara.
The Chinese minister at Washing¬
ton has received a dispatch
that Kang Yi, a member of the cabi¬
net with Yung Ln and ono of the antf-
foreigu leaders, whose punishment
was demanded by the powers, is dead;
also that Yn Hsien, the late governor
of 8bau 81, who is said to have been
responsible for the death of many mis-
aiouarles, ha* committed suicide.
Minister Wn regards this act as iho
result of the disfavor which the high
officials receive from the throne. The
text is as follows;
“Cablegram from Viceroy Cliatig Tl
Twig,“listed October 25tb, states that
governor of Hban Hi has reported that
Kang Yi died on October 18th; that
Yu Hsien, iate governor of Bhansi, has
committed suicide by swallowing gold
leaf, and I’rinco Tuan ha* not been
permitted to accompany the court
“Cablegram, dated October 24th,
from Director General Bheng, states
that an imperial decree has been issued
directiug Prince Ching and F.arl Li to
fix and submit for appiovul tbo several
penalties to bo inflicted on those
princes and ministers that ought to be
punished. lie adds that Kaug Yi lias
died of sickness, and that Prince Tuan
and Prince Chwang have not been al¬
lowed to accompany tho court to Shan¬
si.”
The death of Kang Yi .is an impor¬
tant event, as he ia one of the ring¬
leaders whoso punishment was de¬
manded by the powers. Ho held
position of assistant graud secretary
and president of the civil hoard,
also was one of the six Chinese
men making up Ihe privy ooanoil,
cabinet, which is tho body nearest
throne. Although the dispatch to Mr.
Wn snys only that Kang Yi “died” on
the 18th instant, it is thought
this “death” was tho natural result
tho disgrace which lias overtaken
anti-foreign and boxer clement.
Goveruor Yu’s method of suicide,
hy swallowing gold leaf, in unique in
Ohiua, It is a meaus by which high
personages take their life, the gold
loaf being representative of their high
station. Tho leaf forms a congealed
ball iu canals of the body and brings
death from suffocation,
Miuister Wu’s advices received Fri¬
day also show that I’rlpce Tuan has
been visited with severe oeusure from
the throne, and to such an extent that
it would be no surprise if he followed
tho course of Kang Yi and Yu. He
has been prevented from accompany¬
ing the imperial court to Hiu&n-Fu,
aud remains at ShanHi, cut off from
further influence on tbo throne. It is
expected that he will be banished,
whioh to a prince of tho blood is
worse than decapitation, and under
the Chinese idea of propriety, suicide
is likely to he his ond.
SENSATIONAL HILL
lnftitxlucfd In th# G#orgta 8#n»t# For
Honvltti* runlshinGnt of IlnVliiheri.
Senator Hardaway, of Thirty-sixth
district, exploded a bomb in the
Georgia senate chamber Friday morn¬
ing by introducing a bill to amend (he
law for the punishment of assaults
upon women. Tho bill caused a sen¬
sation.
When Clerk Ilansell read the docu¬
ment aud read the words developing
tire unique idea of Mr. Hardaway
there was for a moment doubtful
silence, then every man’s eye sought
his neighbor’s aud there succeeded an
excited though orderly little buzz.
Mr. Hardaway’s iden is to apply au
unusual correction to the evil.
Lawyers among the legislators say
that he has undertaken what, under
onr law, is an impossibilily without a
constitutional amendment, for the con¬
stitution prohibits the legislature from
imposing what it calls "cruel and un¬
usual punishment." The bill
referred.
WAH A FABRICATION.
Riport of t^ncUlttK of Two N«(groo»
IMko Counly, CI#orfct«»s n Take.
Hoport cornea from Milner, Ga., that
some ono has evidently imposed cu a
press correspondent iu regard to tho
lynching of two negroes a few nights
ago at Liberty Hill.
That place is just five miles from
Milner, in the eastern portion of Pike
connty, and diligent inquiry fails to
verify tho truth of tho report. Tho
people of the Liberty Hill community
aro law-abiding anil won Id not resort
to lynching on small provocation. An
injustice has been dono them perhaps
through some mistake.
HANGING IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
At Lft*t Mowiont Ktffro Cnnf««N»(l and
Savt'd Anotltor'* Neck,
Warby Wine, a negro, was b fjtid
at Oraugelnirg, S. 0., Friday for'The
murder of C. J. Pauiling, near Fort
Mo tte.
Governor MoSweeuey commuted tho
senteuce of Major Green, the colored
msu who wss to hare been banged for
the same warder, Wiue confessed a
Couple of days ago and exonerated
Green.
Killed llrr Ihree Children.
ear Iluutetville, N. C., Wednes
bight Connie Caldwell, a negro
wife of Clem Caldwell, about
mf age, killed her three ehil-
Antting ^■heu t!\eir throats with a
committed suicide iu
(• Called Off.
' led to strike of
a
jl by the Crooked in Ten-
Muupauy I
ed aud the men
moe.
BATTLE WITH .OMEN
Small Force of Americans Ijferce Forced
to Retreat After Filipinos. Fight
With
The war department Friday received
a dispatch from General McArthur
giving an aocoot of a fight in which a
small detachment of tbo American
troops attacked a much superior force
of Filipinos. The dispatch foliowst
•‘Manim, October 28. —Adjutant
General, Washington October 24th
First Lieutenant Fibigger, forty men.
company If, Thirty-third volunteers; regiment,
United Btates infautry Vheidt,
Second Lieutenant Grayson
sixty men, troop L, Third cavalry,
attacked insurgents fourteen miles
cast of Tarvican, Ilocoea province,
Luzon; developed strong position oc¬
cupied by about 600 riflemen, 1,000
bolomeu, under command of Juan
Villainor, subordinate of Times.
"Desperate fight ensued, which was
most creditable to force engaged,
though under heavy prosaure and
overwhelming numbers, our troops l
were compelled to return to Tarvican,
which was accomplished iu loss, a tactical
and orderly manner. Their mod¬
erate estimate, over 150. Our loss,
killed: First Lieutenant George L.
Fibigger, Charles A. Lindenberg,
William F. Wilson, Alired L. John¬
son, Guy E. MoCliutook.
"Wounded, eight; missing, nine.
"Thirty-six horses missing, some
known to be killed.”
COUNTY COURT ILLEGAL.
Tile Georgia 8upr«*m*» Tribunal Ueiuler*
a Hiartltnif I>»*eli*lo«#
The supreme court of Georgia, Fri¬
day, handed down a decision in the
case of Dave Murray vs. the state,
larceny from tho house, which in effect
declares the county court of Washing¬
ton county to be illegal and its judg¬
ments of no effect.
The court’s decision is almost startl¬
ing, in view of the many complications
that it involves. The court was es¬
tablished iu 1895, but tho supreme
court holds that the court is illegal
because it was sought to be established
under the general act of 1872, author¬
izing tho establishment of county
courts upon recommendation of the
grand jury, but that Washington coun¬
ty was excepted from that act l,y a
subsequent local act.
Since its establishment judgments
involving many thousands of dollars
have been rendered in this court, and
hundreds of people have served or nre
now serving sentences in tho chain-
gang imposed by the said court. The
effect of the supreme court’s decision,
therefore, tnny bo to cause the release
of ail persons now serving sentences
imposed liy the couuty court of Wash¬
ington anil to invite a renewal of liti¬
gation over civil gases already decided
by a court which had no legal exist-
euco.
ATTACKED HY LIONS.
Young Woman Animal Tamer Han Fright¬
ful KxporlenoB In Burning Cage*
On tho midway of the Spartanburg,
S, 0,, carnival Friday n spectator
threw a lighted match near a can of
gasoline, which exploded. Tho can
was near tho cage in which Madam
Olio, otherwise known as “The Lion
Queen," was doing her turn with four
large lions belonging to the Frank I’.
Bostic Carnival company. The straw
on the ground and tho tent caught fire.
The lious became frenzied and attack¬
ed the young woman.
The spectators were terror stricken
by the situation, nnd those who did
not fly in panic could offer no assist-
nuee. The floor of tho cage caught
tiro and there was danger of tho lious
breaking out, but Madam Olio dis
played remarkable strength and cour¬
age. With an iron bar she beat back
the lions nor arms aud shoulders
were ornelly torn by their claws, and
her clothfng stripped as well a* burned
by the fire, but she kept the lions un-
der control, issuing orders for ex-
tinguishing tho fire, until help came,
nail the roaring begsts were gotten
into another cage.
Reported Capture or Hehrelber,
Counsel for the Kliznbethport bank,
of Elizabothport, Jf. J., was informed
by telegraph Friday from New Bruns-
wick that a man who answers tho do-
scription of William HcUrciber, who
robbed the bank of $109,000, had beou
taken into custody there.
JOHN .SIURMIN’S WILL.
K*late 1* VxturA nt Sa.SOO,000 -Three
Sniitll Public llcqtlt 1 *!*.
The will of the late John Sherman
was filed for probate »t Mansfield, O.,
Friday afternoon. The document die-
poses of au estate valued nt 82.500,000.
It is dal oil at Washington, December
22,1890.
Mrs Mary Bhermau McCaHuin is .
given S100,000. After other bequests
are paid she, with five otiiers, the late
senator's nephews, get the residue,
making her share, it is estimated,
$600,000. The public bequests are:
83,000 to Oberlin college, 85,000
Konyou college, $800,000 given to the
seuator’s brothers and other relatives.
ONLY EIGHTEEN ESCAPED.
Boeti rupture Jncobitlal and Nearly An*
ntliiUU* lirttUU tinrrlton.
A special from Capetown Bays: The
lloerB have captured Jaoobsdal, south-
west of Kimberly, after a stubborn re-
sistanoo upon the part ... of the garrison,
which consisted of a detachmeut of
Capetown Highlanders.
The latter suffered sevoroly, losing
thirty-four ont of fifty-two men.
BEWARE OF “WILDCATS,”
Oaorgi*’. Cnmntrotter General IV.m.
Agstnet nog„, liteuranee .„lr,.
Comptroller General Wright of Geor*
gia has sounded a warning agaiost
irrespousihle insurance companies—
iusnvance organizatious which are
known to underwriters as “wildcats.”
A number of these companies have
recently invaded Georgia with their
literature and offer low rates of insur¬
ance. When it comes to paymcut of
losses, however, tha companies are
not iu evidence for they have neither
capital nor assets.
It was Voltaire who said:
freed “People by whose bowels are
an easy, morning regular move¬ mild
ment every are >
affable, gracious, kind. A * No
from their mouth comes with
more grace than a 'Yes’ from
the mouth of one who is con
stipated.”
Such is Voltaire’s testimonial
to the value of Ayer’s Pills.
J. C. Aver Company,
practical Chemist*, Lowell, Mas*.
Ayer's SanaparUla Ayer-.H.irlikor CherrApertorsJ
Syrr's Pill* Ayer’a
Aycr’a Ague Cur. Ayer'i Coma ton.
Th* Modish Coilfurs.
Poor femininity, what do you think?
Fashion arbiters arc agitating the
be or not to bo” of a return to the
fashioned fringe or bang. Be the out-
come of this as It may, one thing Is
assured about the latest coiffure.
namely, that only a very small pad, If
any, Is worn, with the hair pushed
well down over the forehead. The
correct result 1* obtained by waving
or curling the lsair and then pushing
It well forward
All . the . smartest .. hats, . whether , ... „ they
are worn over or off the face, show
the hair pulled way forward tx-low
them. The proper way is to show
leant a Hue of hair below thf* baud of
the hat At the sides and back lo’osely too
the hair should be soft.y and
arranged, so as to give the effect of a
frame to the face. It should never be
frizzed, but should be waved to look
ns natural ns possible.
A good way to secure these wide
waves Is to wet the hair and then tic
quite broad bands of tape tightly
about the head, slightly pushing the
hair up between the bands.
For evening the coiffure Is worn
rather higher than for ordinary occa¬
sions and is pushed ns fnr forward ns
possible, straight up from the nape of
the neck to above the crown of the
head. Then It Is pulled out again be¬
low all arotiml to show the soft waves
mentioned above. This style of hair¬
dressing almost hides the ears, but its
soft, full effect Is really more becom¬
ing than a more severe style.
Some women are so wedded to a
part that they still continue to have
one, but pull the hair up on each side
of It to look soft, full and thick. Don't
confuse tuts full, pu.bod-fonv.rd
feet with a frowsy, frizzy style. An
untidy head Is regarded with scorn
by well set-up women and Is far from
the style. To get the correct thing the
hair must be well kept, often washed
and well brushed until It Is glossy and
waved nnd then dressed as described
with the greatest care to secure the
soft wavlncss without untldines*,—
l’hllndelphla Record.
Do Butlnstt Woman Maks Best Wives?
The business woflinu Is having her
tunings nt last l’lie wise ones of the
earth are beginning to say that the ex-
business woman makes the !*etit wife In
the world. Nhe does not expect Impos¬
sibilities of pnucluatlty lu her hus¬
band, neither does slie send him on
errands during business hours She
knows that business enres are of ne
cesslty apt to engross much of the at
teution of the successful man, even
when he is absent from the office,
KUe not talk to a man wbo \n
reading the stock report* In the morn¬
ing paper, and she brings all her
trained mental faculties to bear on
household problems. In consequence
ef the bitter fact, she Is able to master
detail In a shorter time than Is re
qulr.<l by the lnexperieueed young
wife, who, previous to her nmrlage, has
hail no more serious problems thau
engagements to engross her mind.
The members of the opposition ara
prone to declare that the woman who
has earned her own money Is more
careless In llfr spending of that earned
by her husband. This the friends of
the business woman deny; they claim
that the ha* leurued to know the value
of money, and U better able to admin-
lster It than the woman who has pro -
viously had It doled out to her in
small sums or had her bills paid for
her. -Philadelphia North American.
Under Blankets.
"And fills,” said the summer hoard
rr _ ng ),c mopped his brow nnd listen-
ed to U)e oro hestra of the frogs, "is
, vll( , re 0IK , ls supposed to sleep under
hlmiketa every night.”
’Tact," said the landlord "We got
' , f u o( Vm ’’-Indtannpolls
1 res ®’
-—— -
u•>«’* Tni* T
alter.One Hundred I»on.ire lt,-w*rd for
HuuvcatatrlTcure. tl !il tanno * ** ,ur '* 1
F- J. thitincrACo.. iw,, iMmto. o.
nev”i>r ... >»i"vb p.*-.
ihe iu»t lSyrars, nmt him
'»
Uou m*4* » j Hirer firm.
"owo* T * <riX ’ ’' h “ l8 “ 1 * I ' ru ** h ' *' T °iod°.
WALtn'xa, Kisx»» A Mauvix. Wholesale
iuir*f-.,i.inrre nre u taken tnternsttr. act.
tncdtroouv neon tho Moot nnd mu eus sur,
bVlnDre«"»' Raw’s Family infis m 3v'Xm,nmi. P frer tU SoM
are the best.
'
realreif h , Kh „„ k S,! , n M
..w “ w * ‘ ?r UC M 11 mrep«1t„ Sian Jv, «, mw 1
- - .....—
Oy«I»Gpf»tiV Indigestion. H#«rtbnrn nnd nil
Btoiuauh ->nd bow hI Ucptiblsp quickly cured bv
Tabor*! Pepsin rorsipound. Full Wo boUl»
froo, express paid. l>r. Tabor M (g. Co. Peoria, III
Jlrs. Winsiotr’a Soothing Syrup for ehtli dren
teothitiR. softens the punts, reduce* Inflnn imm»- boitio.
u, alloys pain, cures wind ,-olta Sic. s
A Fleettsg Thing
Jolmny -Whwulsm* , swt
Fame, in, »>n, cinsist in fG»Glnsr your
.!,!i'V.'.'m'! j*v'vI°.'T’'l- ebt>{ ibo tyi** d xv
very d y thecjeikf£«»■-■*-
Balitmoro Aioertean.
I I P > 9 * «3ESJB
li 4 41 MS
[jj
Frill of Fashion,
Lace dusted with gold, silver or top¬
per is to beautify some of the winter
evening gown*.
A pretty idea le to have flehu and
aleeve* to match, while the reat of the
dresa may be of different material.
• Gathered skirt*, with tunics puffed
on the hips, are among the poaslbfll-
ties for winter In full dresa costume*.
Toque* of fnr and breaata will bo
worn for morning; toque* of tulle and
lace for oecaaloua when elaborate
toilet* are In order.
Dotted and plain cashmere will be
employed to build liouae and tea
gowns. It I* a charming fabric,
soft, clinging and becoming.
A new deep satin Is being made In¬
to serviceable blouses and shirt
waists. It Is'an all wool material,
and is not unlike panne In appear¬
ance.
Vast numbers of empire hats are
shown. They come In many materials.
Including felt, fur and velvet, and
are trimmed with floating ostrich
plume*.
White velvet, plush or panne Is used
for sofne of the loveliest toques, and
while these often have a touch of
black, the ehlc thing is to add green
by way of contrast,
one of the most stylish gloves for
wear with light gowns Is old-fa»h-
toned looking, and of soft thin kid,
with no stitching on the back 5 ' and
only one pearl button.
— . -
Best „ . For the now*!*. „ ,
No matter what all* you, Uesds-h* to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
ara put ri*lit. ®"****” b *‘P
cost’ _
p ro g ue , MsyMtural getHc# movsmaots. health you
junt 10c«?ntn to*turt your
Pascssst* Csudy Calhartle, tha
ra.SS.-5tW,ST SXSfti
] Imitations.
__
Whs (iraulFil
JudgG - What are your ground* for necking a
dlTurocr feu*bang developed
! kaliiU/T -\1>U, my h*e a
fFti* itiR for th« rfl-RtibfaiJoB o( thp rn<?« aiul
for making life worth lirlng, and he tfl prac¬
ticing on Iu j.
'Dio Deal I* non for CHUl*
ti4 Fevef U tv of G ( HOI '*’« TASTK!
HU-LTok/c 1 1 Is simply i /ind quinine In
meielfSB tonn. No cure no pay. Prioe ^io.
F'.Htrtonely Impt>tt«nt
Bentx ......r'wKHVstoi:::::
tHIi t ft H
«<! t*at U»e European powers want.tbo oarth. —
If you appetite" want "good digestion to wait up¬
on yoar you should always chew
a liar of Adam'* r«|*ilii Tut:i Fruili.
A!mn|t the Sam ? Thing.
MlMred Have ymt ev r boon worjnd by a
man In a ulilrt waist?
AUgo—N'g; but micG when I was visi tinir one
f Uift muwums Uhj W&r&titi woman t<
Qirt w.th n
XiX! wJ7o** olioti i^rfectly
, t one i,„mog. Hold by all dniggi*
Kan a h Will (!elfhrat«
Kan***, fu . »t«?bratlon of fhft SjfUo h iinlver-
I h.-r a in «viou Into tbo tfi ion r “8 a tor.
ritw ry- !>urjx.*i*s I In I* I At l ojtoia, h»r
‘' n, ‘ Ital ct\y. fut i nit* ext
Carter's Jnk 1* ju*t n» c-heap peer ink nnrl
U tU> talc uuule. AiWay^ axe Carter*.
A( ih" rhfttt'g: jiImm'a.
; rik |)I«*x*a»t; look pumatm*," urged the
j3h<>tocrAJ»h'>r., with Iho bull* In hU hand
* Yt u Moom it* Untt>t." ref>liu4 vi l.-Uin,
you are FUftTgitig for t&coo phuto-
Satisfaction
is unusual with “ Five-Cent
smokers,” but it has been the every-
day experience of hundreds of thou-
sands of men who have smoked
Old Virginia Cheroots
during the last thirty years, because
they are just as good now—in
better than when they were first made.
Three hunired million Old Vifginii Cheroots smoked this
year. Ask your own dealer. Price, 3 for 5 cents. 0
Sunjhln* a Cood Hair Tonic.
Women sometimes appear to forget
that their hair Is their crown of glory
fl ! 'd that if they neglect to keep It nice
n° amounl of money spent on elegant
toilets wil make them present a
ant appearance. Hair may look fluffy
wid csrelessiy arranged, and 3 rf ‘t * , ‘oh'
that It Is well eared for. Some
Indeed, requir e an apparently careless
style of hairdressing, hut this effect
must be brought about by art, nnd
nc , rer j,y neglect
good tonic for the hair Is sunshine
3 „j fresh air. The Greek girls who
sat on the Cltv walls and gave their
hair a daily sunbath were wise. The
modern woman can’t exactly follow
their example, but. at any rate, she
can refrain from tightly braiding her
- l ^ night and ean leave it loose so
that the air may get to It. Then when
washes her hair, which lu summer
should not be less often than once a
^ dow ortn ^ tin t ’ It s ^ Is e dry. ™ n *« Sunshine in , a , sll ™ does y wln not ;
dry the scalp as artificial heat Is bound
to do, but It gives life aud vigor to ths
hair.—Boston Journal.
Wail From Kassas.
“Jes’ my luck!’’ wailed the Kansas
farmer.
■‘What’s th’ matter?’’
“This year’s the best wheat crop I
ever had. An’ now I read thet th’ In-
din famine Is ahalin an tu price o
wheat is sartin f slump jes* awful."
—Syracuse Herald.
HOW WEAK CHILDREN
STRONG, VIGOROUS AND WELL
«s>
y
4 a. .
*5 'li
V ST is
*5*
-"I 4*
% HALLOWS %
o ,5T -</ l
Mr. snd Mrs. Thomas Hallows, of Pockham 8t., Globe Village, Fall River,
Moss., have cause to thank Dr. Greene’s Nervura for restoring to health, and
nrnhablv fl allow.-f nreservlmr troubled the life of their little son. Almost from infancy Even
was with indigestion and nervous troubles, and nothing
wetne d to help Mm. Finally Dr. Greene's Nervura was recommended and tried
with success. A few bottles were sufficient to effect a cure, and to-d k2 ■ the little
one is enjoying the best of health. Hy j h ® ireene a rvura tho
sickly child was transformed into a happy* hearty, rouus y
... for the
Mk£? m ■ mme m ^9 Blood! end
Nervura Nerves
Thousands of other children can thank Dr. Greene and his wonderful
remedy for the strength and health they enjoy. Children to whom it is given
have less sickness, better health, better growth, and longer and more vigorous
lives. Parents should realize that it is their duty to give it to eve ry child who
ia not in perfect health. There are no diseases more dreaded by pari ents them than
fits, epilepsy, and St. Vitus' dance. Yet no child would be troubled by
if Dr. Greene’s Nervura were given when the first symptoms appear.
Charles L. McBay, a highly esteemsd poNoo
<**>«•.**.*•«»«*. «*«•*«.*>» ««*»*
MaSS*p SBySt little daugb become down in health and suffered
“ About two I rani ago my ter run which severely
from Bt Vitus’ dsnre. Soon after she wt as proitrateil hy rheum latism,
Aft*-r trying various remedies withotit obtaining relief, she began taking Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and o*]>enenoed lmmediele benefit. M-.e
continued Its use, and aft-r taking five bottles her rhemnntism was walk practically Without lameness, cured. Her her
appetite returned, her pain* disappeared, she wax again able to ke otlior
general health whs restored, nnd she was able to attend school and to ploy ii
children.” the prescription and
Dr. Greene’s Nerv ura, blood and nerv e remedy, is
discovery of the well-known Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th Street, New York
City, who is the roost successful specialist in curing ali forms of nervous
HBWII and chronic complaints, and he cast be consulted in any case, free of charge,
personally or by letter.
: FREE WBNCHESTERI ^Chester |
Our t6o SHOTGUNS % •shotgun Factor)’loaded shells, %
page >*<1 SHSLLSi C*
illustrated cata¬ FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN “NEW R1VAI-,” X
logue. the winnieg cerabinanoa ia the held or at "LEADER,"and
the trap. All dealer* sell them. “ REPEATER."
FREE |i WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS Co. f their A k ‘ rial superiority. Pjf e
iSo WiNCHrvrit* Aw.. Nkw Hav*n, Cokh.
Oon’t Let the Horses Cet Sore.
There Is probably nothing that looks
so had on a horse as a lot of saddle
or galls, and when sears form
Bs t , le of 8Ucb solTa „ p-.-atiy
n „i U( , cs the va | I1B ot a hors< . ln a ?nl(1 .
when your work horses show these
sores apply a little sulphur to them,
nml „ lg cIainlP< , that they will
gradually disappear.
Dr. BuM's Cough
grippe and cou.umption. 15 c. Syruo J i
Maisky J & Company, ” J ’
3» S. Itr.i.d Si.. Atlanta. On.
Engines and Boilers
tram lVat#r Pnni|»* »ruf
1’anlKirthr Injtutor..
j,.
E ^
SlamifscttiTf'rs and hcslsrg in
SAW MILLS,
Cora Mill*. Fertl Mill*.Cotton OlnXavbin
err *»*t Omin kenarator*.
Mill , «nd Knciuft R#»ftir*.fi«mnon,CritF *^££3*™
SlT,^ free l !W
y mrnlh ntngihls ««per.
oo
o SH0SL
IV ion ri
I" yon havo b«m p«y-
U g t« $>?» for fihoos,
atrial of W I*. I>on >ng-
im m «»r *:i.r,o ap;j.r*« su« ’ »<>©*
vr}|! c«mvIn Jttxt you'tbnt
they are »*ui as c-oftt
In every way
Iron* KI to "#1 .ftO lea*
Over 1,000,000 rourer.
WE VA \eV
USE cotckc One pair ef W. 1. Boujto*
rAST > inx $3or to.SOehMi.ili
eyelets w |ti joslttvelr ordinary outwear
two pair*
Wf ar# {!♦# larRi'Kl makfr* of a»#n’« 9'i
jml S3 ftO Hhoffi In th# ivorU. W# mntto
and ffFl move “95 and S.’i.fift shoe* thxa any
other two manufacturers In tli# IT- S.
C ST J ( T!»«* f p^ntation of W’. L. BEST
B evsr/where ftrrouflMitt worid-
th*
$3.50 TUey tif.n neodfifA then iysreto Other give ht*» Rjak«e In-lter b»«t> $3.00
the
OnUC, ClinC j ripwt oo to ore high for D,*t their th* wearer* mu b*y SHOE.
j kTt»t» th«n they c ga ^et
t if k wd tr &
•hoc* arc toWl than *n? other »«ke i* br«a»*MK r I »* £ Y
A IKK Till: Bl.NI. Voar de«<er «h#«M e«ch k«V
them ; we pye one d**J*r wte'u)«tT# Kale Irt town.
Take «« «fh«t! 4 i(.*! Islist cn is**ief W, L.
Thing!** *h<x* vith name and prie? damped r/n bott.no -
If your dealer will not get them for you, **nd direct to
faetarj, ng j>ric« ■ rt<i JfAg. e*|r* for cerrhsge.
State kind of! rather, sire, and width, plain or rap Free. toe.
Our IV, ihe** U<mgtutNhue( will rwch you anywhrre, IlrdcWtaa, CtttaiaQ*e Mam.
Xh. u.
~
M
FOR SALE!
leld-
by a
^“♦T.XrSi ia Nerth CaroUnalrom 1 -•'i'-l
Texas 1VM Hast
SpoJ. the N’ortli Carolina crop yielding 80
CHARLOTTE OIL & FERTILIZER CO.,
FRED OLIVER CHARLOTTE. N. C.
H itf ft*" ST 0 I > K d m
PermattCttUy Cufd bf
SH I I 9 1 ^ OR. KLINE’S RESTORER 8NEAT
m m NERVE
m$am No Fits ofrer fir»’ <!*?«•»*■
tom KpiieiL*T. Ptre
ook of tea
Dr. ft. fi um s
Mention this Paper" 1 * r f
g, "^yoaghirnja. *.« Twe* Gov-d»
^ w
S TO I m *
*