Newspaper Page Text
If
i US to
8 czar
an dollars a
mite free.—
“iaher.
_______Uk be used to
flumes of burning kerosene
forms a a emulsion with the \
kes It accomplish Its quickly object
The begs medicine to
KsS&HSS ion, Indigestion, dyspepsia.
"res. Try it also for malaria,
, and he convinced.
Ronmama’s Illiteracy
a would appear to be the most illlt-
itry la Europe. The last census
in a population of abut 6.000,000,
3,000 can neither read nor write.
“-
re a Cold In One Day.
« Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
id the money If It falls to cure,
signature is on each box. 83c.
■
you employment: X m ust keep
re for my present empli oyes.
le I’d do wouldn’t make any dlf-
lere Gesellachaft.
Hi
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
g, softens the gums, reduces lnfiamma-
lujs pain, cures tfiml colic. 25c. a bottle.
.
J “ >a “ eh “ m * ,0 "
Chorus of Pupiis-But we’ro not laughing at
Teacher—Won, then. I don’t know.,what else
laugh at.—New York
WOMEN MUST SLEEP.
Avoid Nervous Prostration.
If you are dangerously sick what is
the first duty of your physician ? He
quiets the nervous system, he deadens
the pain, and you Bleep well.
Friends ask, “ what is the cause ? ”
and the answer comes in pitying
tones, nervous prostration. It came
upon you so quietly alarmed, in the beginning,
that you were not and when
sleep deserted you night after night
until your eyes fairly burned in the
darkness, then you tossed in nervous
agony praying for sleep.
! A 'A
\ i
Mbs. A. Hartley.
You ought to have known that
when you ceased to be regular in your
courses, and you grew irritable with¬
out cause, that there was serious
trouble somewhere.
You ought to know that indigestion,
exhaustion, womb displacements,
fainting, dizziness, headache, wild and
backache send the nerves with
affright, Mrs. and you eannot sleep.
Chicago, Hartley, 111., of 231 W. Congress St.,
suffered whose portrait we pub¬
lish, all these agonies, and
was ham’s entirely Vegetable cured by Lydia E. Pink-
should be Compound; her oa.se
her a warning conviction to others, and
cure carry to the minds
of every suffering woman of the un¬
failing Vegetable efficiency Compound. of Lydia E. Pinkliam’s
FREE COURSE GIVEN. Posi¬
tions Guahantkkd by
$5,000deposit. Paid, R. R Farb
Ga.-Ala. write Bus. quick. C
Macon, Georgia. OLI.EQK,
UNION MADE
The real worth of W.
I. Douglas * 3.00 nnd
#3.50 shoes compared
with other makes is
#*.00 to #5.00.
Our #4 Ollt Edge Dine
cannot he equalled at
nny OOO price. Over I.OOO,-
satisfied wearers.
1 i WE \ V>\ # A
use One
If Ljyeilets FAST COLojA? ^ will positively outwear
^ two pairs of ordinary
$3 or $3.50
hoes.
km
W» are the largest makers of men’s #3
and #3:50 shoes In the world. We make
and sell more 83 and #3.50 shoes tin an a
other two manufacturers in th e U- %
BEST BEST
S3 SpUaUU 50 tion than other make* becauae $ 3.00
SHOE. SHOE
than they can get also where.
TP A* 12 JiliAsOA 1 more \V. I,. Don cl as 13 ann AS NO
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT
(With References) e
Local for Terms to
and Special Agents, to
® eB * Atlanta, Ga.
». Assets Over INSURANCE CO.
#830,000,000.00.
WHEAT
land OATS
KALE! Bat
from a crop that yield-
5 per acre, recleanei by a
cleaner, In new two bushel
?r bushel. Seed. Oats grown
om T exas Red Rust Proof
■Mtea crop /yielding 80
HHn^^bshei. agfaeight Prices to be
HHHB# UltZFTi order.
CO..
m- -V c.
ITH
hite Lead
id Smooth. Its Elasticity
kmd Ifected by Heat, Cold or
Bgfimot most durable Lead
to Chalk or Peel
■K ntlng. Write
Mass Co.,
Wanta, Ga.
rOVERY; had give-
ys’ eon* worn
treatment
f , AUiafA. a»
ASKAIS
FOR M’KINLEV
Bryan’s State Claimed By Be-
publicans by Small Majority.
A HOT CONTEST IN KENTUCKY
Republicans Will Appeal to Courts
According to Statement of
Chairman Combs.
“A Louisville, Ky., special says;
With unofficial returns from every
precinct in Kentucky, The Courier-
Journal puts Bryan’s majority at 7*835
and Beckham’s at 4,110. The county
board canvassed the returns in every
county in the state today and the fifty
counties ont of 119 in the State whose
flight majorities did’not’ materially Sp the
given in the foregoing,
: though there is no donbt that the full
official returns will vary somewhat
from the unofficial figures. It is hard¬
ly possible that majorities of 7,635 and
4,110 shall be wiped out, however, un¬ in
less the unexpected should happen
the counties whose officials returns are
not in.”
Chairman Leslie Combs, of the Re¬
publican state campaign committee,
said he wished to state his position as
to contests and correct some erroneous
impressions. He does not want to be
understood as saying authoritatively
that the Kentucky election will be
contested. He says he will advise
with the national and state leaders as
to whether or not contests should be
made.
He does not say that contests will
be made over the third, ninth and
tenth congressional districts, but says
that if his information about the elec¬
tion in those districts is correct, con¬
tests should be made. He is in favor
of contesting the electoral vote of the
state, not because Kentucky’s vote is
needed by the McKinley electors, but
for a precedent,
“If we allow this election to pass
uncontested,” says Chairman Combs,
“we only foster more frauds for the
future.
“There is no question but what, if
tho face of the returns fail to show
Yerkes’s election, we can make specific
exposures that will show he has been
defeated, not by a majority of the
voters of Kentucky, but by the fraud¬
ulent use of the advantage given the
Democratic party by the Goebel elec¬
tion law.”
It is currently reported in Louis¬
ville that the Republican managers
are in communication with federal
officials with a view to having an in¬
vestigation of the election in this state
so far as the electors and congress¬
men are concerned. It is stated that
this would indirectly have some effect
on the claims for governor. The only
state officer voted for this year was
that of governor, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of William Goe¬
bel, who succeeded in the contest
with W. S. Taylor.
The other state officers hold over
under the contests settled in the
courts last spring. The ballots, there¬
fore, contained the names of thirteen
electors on each of the five state tick¬
ets and only oue name each for a state
officer, that of governor. It is stated
that the investigation will be made for
contests in two or three congressional
districts, and that it will be extended
into certain counties not in the con¬
tested districts. Republican managers
have already communicated with Na¬
tional Chairman Hanna regarding the
situation.
M KINLEY GETS NEBRASKA BY 6,000.
A special of Friday from Omaha,
Neb., says: Almost complete returns
give McKinley a plurality in Nebraska
of almost 6,000. The Republican
state ticket is apparently elected by
from 1,500 to 2,000. The Republi¬
cans elect congressmen in the first and
second disti’icts, the Fusionists in the
third, fourth, fifth and sixth
districts. The legislature, the returns
on which are not yet returned will
probably stand: Senate, Republicans,
16; Fusionists, 16; vacant, 1. House,
Republicans, 51; fusionists, 49.
M’KINLEY ANSWERS BRYAN.
President Makes Reply to Nebraskan’s
Telegram of Congratulation,
President McKinley answered Mr.
Bryan’s message of congratulation in
the following dispatch:
“Executive Mansion, Washington,
November 9,1900.—Hon. W. J. Bryan,
Lincoln, Neb.: I acknowledge with
cordial thanks your message of con¬
gratulation, and extend to you my
good wishes.
“William McKinley.”
Mr. Bryan’s message to the presi¬
dent reached Canton after Mr. McKin¬
ley had started for Washington, and
was forwarded to him at the capital.
STOOLS FOR MOTORMEN.
Unique Strike on Pensacola Electric Rail¬
way is “Amicably” Settled.
The street car strike in Pensacola,
Fla., vas settled Friday night, and the
men returned to work Saturday morn¬
ing. The motormen win, the com-
pany granting all of the demands. The
motormen will also be allowed to sit
while the ears are in motion. The sys¬
tem was completely tied up during the
brief strike.
SCALE-INFECTED TREES.
Georgia’s State Entomologist Confiscates
Three Car Loads and Burn Them.
At Atlanta, Ga., Thursday State En¬
tomologist Scott located three car load
shipments of fruit trees not bearing
the certificate of the board of entomol¬
ogy. The trees, numbering in all 30,-
000, were confiscated and burned by
the state official, who has issued a
statement to the fruit growers of Geor¬
gia not to accep,t any shipments from
the firm owning the trees that were
confiscated. s
CRUSH THE
More Determined Efforts Will Be
Now Made to Stop Wat.
important cabinet meeting held
-—
Tlie Chinese Question Is Brotight bp and
Ftally Discussed In Ail of
Its Phascg.
A Washington special says; Two
of the three hours that Friday’s cabi¬
net session consisted of were occupied
in a discussion of foreign affairs, ne¬
cessitated in part by the fact that the
president intends to exhaustively
treat on this subject in his fortheum-
ing message to cohgtess. made to the
Reference was the expres¬
sions in portions of European
press that the United States policy
regarding China would undergo mark-
ed change immediately after the elec-
tion.anditisauthoritalively announced
that after a most exhaustive review of
every step of the Chinese difficulty,
from its inception up to the pi’esent
moment, delivered by Secretary Hay,
the cabinet ratified eveiy detail and
moreover unanimously expressed its
judgment that the policy so far pur¬
sued should be continued without
change to its logical conclusion.
Accordingly the present legation
guard at Pekin wall be maintained
and such troops as yet remain to be
withdrawn, according to the original
programme, will be shipped to Manila.
With this addition to his force, Gen¬
eral MacArthur is expected to renew
the campaign against the rebellious
Filipinos with the greatest energy.
Administration officials here think
that as soon as the result of the elec¬
tion becomes known throughout the
Philippines, the resistance to the au¬
thority of the United States will be
overcome.
BEEF GOES AWAY DP.
Chicago Packing Company Has
Advanced Prices flore Than
Ten Per Cent.
A Chicago special says: A flat
increase of 1 cent a pound was put
on beef, pork and mutton Friday by
Chicago packers. In one year the
additional cent will yield to the Chi¬
cago packers, basing Ihe estimate
upon last year’s business, the follow¬
ing snmst
Dressed beef, $15,000,000; dressed
pork and pork products, $20,000,000;
mutton, $4,000,000. Total addition
to incomes, $39,000,000.
Retailers of meats were thrown into
a panic by the unexpected rise in
prices. In the adjustment of prices
to the consumers, choice cuts of beef
have gone up as much as 5 cents, pork
tenderloin jumped to the same extent,
and mutton chops went up 3 cents.
The advance by the packers is more
than 10 per cent ou the price of meat
the day before the election. The ad¬
vance by the retailer to tho consumer
will average 25 per cent.
The packers claim they have been
selling dressed meats at a loss for sev¬
eral years. In six months the price
of meat stuffs has gone up $2.50 per
hundred pounds. There has been no
corresponding advance in the price of
cattle, hogs and sheep.
Reports of the packers in charge of
the dressed meat department says the
advance was justified by the condition
of the trade, and imposition on the
heels of the election is but a coinci¬
dence.
Bid BLAZE IS BILOXI.
Mississippi Town Almost Wiped Out of
Existence By Flames.
Biloxi, Miss., situated iu the Mis¬
sissippi sound, eighty miles from New
Orleans, was sw T ept by a terrific fire
Friday morning which destroyed up-
wards of 100 buildings and rendered
Bdoxi’uaMwno) 7.000 people and
a well known summer resort for Mis-
sissippians and Louisianians and a
winter resort for northerners. It has a
small fire department and contains
many frame buildings, and the fire
simply burned until it had nothing
further to feed on.
The total loss is estimated at $300,-
000 with $125,000 insurance.
WAR REVENUE TAXES.
■Ways and Means Committee To Consider
Matter of Their Reduc: ian.
Representative S. E. Payne, of New
York, chairman of the ways ami means
committee and Republican leader of
the house and had a conference with
the president Friday,. Later in the
day Mr. Payne said he would call a
meeting of the Republican members
of his committee for November 20th,
to outline a partial programme for leg¬
islative work in the house during the
approaching session.
One of the matters which will come
before this meeting will be the pro¬
posed reduction in the war revenue
taxes.
BRYAN’S FUTURE PLANS.
Nebraskan Intimates That He Will En¬
lighten the Public Fully.
A Lincoln dispatch says: Mr. Bryan
is in receipt of many requests for a
statement concerning his future plans
and his attitude on public questions,
in view of Tnesday’s result. He in¬
timated Friday that he would before
long enlighten the public fully, but
for the present he had private matters
which needed his attention.
BRYAN KEEPS SILENT.
Nebraskan Says He Has No Statement of
Any Kind to Make Jnst Yet.
A dispatch from Lincoln, Neb., says:
With the exception of a short drive in
the early evening William J. Bryan
remained in his study during the day
and Wednesday, rising late in the morning
He retiring early Wednesday night.
said he had no statement of any
kind to make at present. Mr. Bryan
received hundreds of telegrams during
the day and evening from personal
and political friends, but their nature
was not disolosed.
r>3
m
0
:
“If you send me anything
*just as good as Ayer’s,’ I shall
send it right back.
“ I might afford to experi¬
ment with shoe polish, but I
can’t and won’t experiment
with the medicine which means
sickness or health to me.”
J. C. Ayer Company,
Practical Chemist3, Lowell Mass
Sarapaniia —^— Ayer’a Hair
Vigor
*0 Ayer’* Cherry Pectoral
_ Ayer’*
' b “ u Comatone
UpTU frau !j *=jea
e
i ,r Is
A 3
1
TELEPATHY AMONG ALASKANS.
Case of Thought Transference, or
Somethin* Else.
“I have heard of telepathy among
the Alaskan Indians, but I never be¬
lieved It until I saw an example,”
said W. J. Reeves, who travels for a
Chicago firm. “The marshal at Skag-
uay had in his charge the four Indians
who killed the Horton family In Alas¬
ka, at Haines mission. They were to
be taken to McNeil’s island, Wash.,
where there is a government prison,
and for fear that an attempt would be
made to rescue them he kept the date
of their sailing secret. So far as
known, not even the Indians them¬
selves had the slightest intimation of
the date. They were taken on the
steamer Queen, on which boat I was
a passenger, at Skaguay. We on the
boat did not know who the Indiaus
were. At Douglas bay, 150 miles from
Skaguay, Indians came out in their
canoes to the Queen, which was an¬
chored a mile from the shore, and
a6ked to see these Indians.
“The question with me is; How did
the Indians at Douglas bay know that
the Indians from Skaguay were on the
Queen? There was no way they
could have been notified, A runner
could not liai'e covered the distance in
time. It is a mystery to me how they
knew, nnd it was a mystery to the
United States marshal.
“Speaking" of Alaska reminds me
that there is a man in Circle City who
Is serving an eight-year sentence in
jail who is his own jailer. This man,
two years ago, sold a quart of whis¬
ky to an Indian. The Indian got
drunk and went home and killed his
squaw. The Indian was sent to Mc¬
Neil’s Island, and the man who sold
him the whisky was sentenced to
eight years in the Circle City Jail.
During the day this man goes out with
his axe and cuts wood to keep him
warm during the long winter months
and at 5 o’clock every evening Ije re¬
turns to the jail and locks himself in
for the night. The town marshal, in
whose charge he Is, simply turned the
key over to him and I suppose told
him to make liimself at home nnd to
^ The S05crnmenl tm _
"“Ml him with food and all ho has
to do' is to provide himself with fuel,
There Is plenty of wood around Circle
City. He is even allowed to take his
time about his work and any day, if
he feel* like sleeping, he simply
sleeps. When he gets tired of chop¬
ping wood he comes in, whether or
not it is 5 o’clock.”
Mr. Reeves spoke highly of the out-
look for Alaska and* said that there
was plenty of gold there.
“It takes a hustler to get the gold,
A man can’t go there and sit down
and expect it to roll down on him,”
said he.—Denver Republican.
London to Have Peanuts.
An enterprising Pittsburger is to
teach Londoners the delights of the
delights of the peanut. He has taken
ten tons of peanuts with him, and Lon-
don papers say that English dealers
are finding a ready sale for the Amer¬
ican circus day indulgence.
The Encouragement.
“Bixby has given up his job to de¬
vote himself entirely to literary work.”
“He must have had some strong en¬
couragement lately.”
“Yes, he married a wealthy girl.”—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Hie Rest Prescription for Olilll*
mid Fever Is a bottle of GnovE’s Tasteless
(mixT onic. It is simply iron and quinine In
« insreless form. No cun e —110 pay. Frtoe ■>).;.
Dramatic Foresight.
“Your theater opens early this fall, Mr. Push-
erto ■ton
“Ye es; yon see, we think we’d better try to
rake in a few hi nest dollars before the public
gets to squanderin ' money on election bets. —
Indianapolis Journal.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes are fast to sun-
light, druggists. _ washing and rubbing. Sold by all
His Idea of Success.
“What is your Idea of success in life?” said
the Inquisitive man.
“Oh, fleetlvely, 1 dunno,” answered Senator Sorghum,
r ‘I should say anything over $500,-
00J.”
Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed
j? To Cute.ot Money Refunded bv Your Mere ha nt.NoWhv Not-TkYlt 7 Price Sor
The Traditional British Sailer.
Beneath a hat of straw or tarpaulin,
set jauntily on “nine hairs,” his jetty
Whiskers foil bfeeSily round a throat
left bare by the open shirt collar with
its loose black neckerchief tied in a
club knob Duck trousers, tight In the
hips and loose at the ankles, give a
glimpse of striped stockings and
pumps with silver buckles. The short
blue jacket seamed with white tape
does not hide the broad leather belt
and trusty cutlass; the gallery boys
greet his appearance with a roar, for
we all know him; his name may be
Tom Pipes, Bill Backstay, of just
William; but there he is—the British
sailor, as represented by the late Mr.
T. P. Cooke.
That excellent actor made his first
appearance at the old Royalty Theatre,
Well close Square, in 1S04. He had
been a man-of-war’s man himself, and
shared in the glories of the battle of
St; Vincent; he knew the British sailor
of his day thoroughly, and in such
parts as Long Tom Cofiin ill "The
Pilot,” William in “Black-Eyed Su¬
san,” Harry Halyard in “My Poii tlnd
My Partner Joe,” he gave to the stage
and the public an excellent type, and
I believe in the main a truthful one;
but if the lower decks had been filled
witb that type, and no other, the pre¬
servation of discipline on board his
Majesty’s ships would have been even
more difficult than it was The Nine-
tcenth Century;
this will Interest many.
To quickly introduce B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm), the famous blood purifler.into
new homes, we will actually send free
10,000 treatments. B B. B. quickly cures
old ulcers, scrofula, painful swellings, aches
and pains in bones or joints, rheumatism,
catarrh, pimples, festering eruptions, boils,
eczema, itching skin or Wood humors and
even deadly cancer. B. B. B. sold at drug¬
stores for $1. For free treatment address
Blood Balm Co,, 1 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble and free medical advice
given until cured. Modicine sent at once,
prepaid. 3000 voluntary testimonials of cures.
The Stores.
“Who were the Stoics, Pa?”
“Oh, the Stoics were a queer ancient
people who didn’t brag of their ail¬
ments and wouldn’t stand and listen to
any brag about other folks’ ailments.”
—Indianapolis Journal.
Don’t drink too much water when cy¬
cling. Adams’ Pepsin Tutti Frutti is an
excellent substitute.
“\V hat are the names of that newly-married
couple In tho next flai?”
“Oh, we e ,n’t nnd out for a few weeks, each
now Journal <*a a'ls the other ‘Birdie.’”—Indianapolis
There is no other ink “just as good" as
Carter's Ink. There is only one ink that is
best of ail and that is Carter’s Ink. Use it;
Haiti On the Tittle Man.
Clara—Papa scared Algy nearly to death last
night.
Stella— Really?
( lara—Yes;h“ told t Ira If he didn't he a good
boy and stay away from mo )hat tb e bogle
man would e<-t him and cut 1 Is cars off.—Iu-
Statk or Onto. City op Toledo,)
Ducas Count v. f '
Frank J. ( iienbt BY makes oath that ho is tile
senior parti f t* Ol the Arm of F.Cornet «fc
Co., doing ir b business ill tho City of Toledo.
County and “t ita aforesaid, and thatsaid Ann
will pay thesiuii nftixR he \ PitED DOLLARS for
each alid every case of tJAf tnitn that cannot
be cured by the us ■ of H A t.t.'S CaTaRbH CtTltK.
Frank i- a J. CflEiUiv.
Sworn to befbi-e mo and subscribed in my
(-—' — I.'- 1 prosei D. 1880 r e, thfslith \V day of December,
< 3F.A A. A. Oi.rason.
_Y »tm W Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken into tnall u y. and
acts directly on the blood and n iucoi issiirf aces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free
F. J. Ciiex RY & Co., Toledo, O
F old by Druggists, 75c
Hall's Family Pill- arc the best.
Africans Born White.
The children of the blackest Africans are
born white; in a year they become brown and
theU- sktu gradually blackens Until at the age
of thirty, when It Is ebony-colored.
Best Fot the Bowels,
No matter what ails you, headache to ft
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put riRlit. Cascakets h«lp
nature, cure you without a gripe or pain,
just produce easy natural movements, cost you
10 cents to start getting your health
back. Oarcabet* Candy Cathartic, the
imitations,
"Do ynu believe In church lotteries!” she
asked.
“Some kinds,” ho replied doubt'Ully.
* What do you mean?’’she demanded.
weddings.”—Chicago “Wall,” ho answen d. ‘T believe in church
Post.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous¬
Nerve ness after Restorer. first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Dsn trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. R. 11. Kline, Ltd., 031 Arch 3t.. Pbila., Pa.
Inverse Ratio.
Willie -Pa. what’s Inverse ratio?
Pa-It’ s how lar go loaned money looks and
how small borrow ed money looks, given the
same suin. —Syracuse Herald.
1 am sure Pfso’s Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.—M bs. Thos. Rob-
iins, Maple St., Norwich, N.” Y., Fe-b. 17, 1900.
- A Clever Trick.
The Correo Catalan, of Barcelona,
vouches for the following amusing
story: An ingenious gentleman
of the city informed the Porte that he
knew all the details of a plot against
the Sultan, which he could bring
home to the criminals if he had $1,000
for travelling expenses. The Ottoman
Consul at Barcelona was instructed to
pay the money, and to promise $400
more in case of a conviction. The
Spaniard took his $1,000, but he has
not yet reached Constantinople Some
even insinuate that he never tviTK’
DON’T RUIN YOUR 3T0 ITH MEDICINE.
M-i /A Hunyadi Janos
15 A NATURAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER.
-C Endorsed and used by the most prominent phy sicians
in th® world as the best and safest remedy i for dis-
i.i< ordered stomach, biliousness, liver troubles, gout and
rheumatism.
It Cures Constipation!
Take one-half glassful on arising in the morning and
you will feci the remarkable effects in half an hour.
ASK^„_..| LOOKfj&B*
Sole Exporter, Firm of Andreas Saxlchner, 130 Fulton Sfc.N.Y.
ST. VITUS’ DA
Hint great and complete cures effected by Dr. flreene’e
Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy.
safe
ferre
^jgsggr—“ mm %
/)} n
iA i M t
u i»j i w
% m * \
'Mu :
k
m
s A &
y \ % i
a m i\^i m :■ i
&
COR A LEAR M0NTff\?s %
(p'.vt
9m. m 7
tm W M
g Racie bailey
Mrs. J. A. Ferre, who resides near 905 Main Street, Hartford*
Conn., says:
“ Mv daughter Lulu became very 111 with St. Vitus dance over a yenr «'Z go. She bf««nMt »o b®«T
that she’lost the use of her right arm and side, and we thought atone me she would lose her
speech Her tongue was almost paralyzed. She was so bad she could not feed herself, ana at
iVght she would get so nervous I had to sit and hold her I tried several doctors, but they o» not
do her any good. I did not find anything that would help her until I tried Dr. Greene’* Ner»*r*
blood aud nerve remedy. She is now, by the use of this medicine, eutltely cured."
C. H. Bailey, Esq., of Waterbury, Vt., writes:
“ I atn more than glad to write about my little daughter. Until a short time ago s he had aS-
Ways been a very delicate child and subject to sick spells lasting weeks at a time. delicate She and was feeble. very
nervous, and our family doctor said we would never raise her, anxiety she was about so her, especially
We tried many remedies without the least good. We felt much a»
d°o o doctors could benefit her, and had great fear for her future Learning of the wonders being
ne hy Dr Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, I determined to give it to her. h»e soon
commenced to improve under its use, and rapidly gained in every respect. She eats and sleep*
well, and her nerves are strong. The medicine has done wonders for her and it is tbequest we
ever knew. I recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura, blood and nerve remedy, to everybody.
Mrs. J. Learmonth, of 776 Broadway, South Boston, Mass., sayss
“ At ten years of age my daughter became affected with a nervous condition which *c<m ‘de¬
veloped into St. Vitus’ dance. It was pronounced bv the attending physician to be a very *e ere
attack The mouth would be drawn spasmodically far to one side, the hands and arms were rest¬
less atid constantly twitching. Her limbs also were weak , her ankles bent vin<J«rlier so tnat c
was altriost impossible to walk. She was so nervous that she would scream almost like a maniac
and then have fits of crytng. After two months’ treatment without a cure, X concluded to try
Sartwn'y^’toldTi'nd ^er^inct^nd to-ctay isa'p^ur"of health * ’
Did You Ever Know
any one who smoked the same kind
<§ of Five Cent cigar any length of ©
^ time? always Five dissatisfied—always Cent cigar smokers trying are
g£ m
® something new—or something differ- J
ent, as there always seems to be some- fe
® thing wrong about the cigars they have ®
gg been smoking. Ask your dealer for m
* Old Virginia Cheroots #
&
They are always good. 8 ©
^ Three hundred million smoked this year. Price, 3 for 5 cents. §£jj}
IT COSTS NO MORE
To pay $i,ooo to a Live Man than
it does to the estate of a Dead One.
MUTUAL FIDELITY COMPANY, BALTIMORE, nD.s£—
WRITE FOIL PARTJCUI.AUS.
u*ih i,A«A.A.AiAiA.A.A
MMkMINCMESTE R
\ llfifF FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS
< . >
4 < “NewRival, 99 “Leader,” and “Repeater ” ►
>
4 Insist upon haring them, take no others and yon will get the best shells that money can boy. »
4 ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM.
1
Tominv’a Imperative.
Teacher—Now, Tommy, give me a sentence,
and then we ll change it t> ihe imperative
form.
Tommy—The horse draws tho wagon. igo
Teacher—Now put It In the Impe rat lvo.
Tommy-Gee-up.
Dr. Bull’s Cough
Cures a eoug^h or cold at once. Syrup
Conquers and croup, consumption. bronchitis,
grippe 25c.
Malsby & Company,
39 S. ltroad St., Atlanta, Os.
Engines and Boilers
Monin Water Heaters, Steam Pninps an<l
Penberthy Injectors.
&
Alannfacm^H’: :§
s^l-w
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ery and INSEttfl Oni
SOLID and
Mill 1 oeke. and Knight's Engine I’-^B ll^B
Rarg and a full llne^
and quality of goods g
free by mentioning this
I ■fr f- PI so‘S 'c
cm-rlB' rjiu.-j,.
#1 Sr**
co nsumpti
Mention this