Newspaper Page Text
m
Gov. W. Y. Atkinson In¬
ducted Into Office.
-d
A GREAT THRONG WITNESS TlfE
'
IMPOSING CEREMONT.
The Exercises Attendant Upon
the Occasion—The Govern¬
or's Inaugural Address.
Exactly at 1 o’clock Saturday the
oath of office was administered to
Governor Atkinson by Chief Justice
Bleckley and then and there he be¬
came governor of Georgia for a term
of two years. The insngnral ceremo¬
nies were decidedly interesting. As
early os 11 o’clock the chamber of the
hall of the honse- of representatives
began to fill with a gay crowd. There
were present successful candidates and
defeated candidates, statesmen and
politicians, and hundreds of beautiful
women. The galleries would not ac¬
commodate one-half of the ladies pres¬
ent and in consequence some were ad¬
mitted to the floor and occupied the
scats of the more gallant -members;
others had to turn away disappointed.
IN JOINT SESSION.
Just at 12 o’clock President Vena
ble, of the senate, accompanied by
Secretary Clifton, and followed by the
oenators and officers of the senate, en¬
tered the chamber. Senator Venable
climbed to the speaker's stand where
he wss presented with the gavel by
Speaker Fleming. President Venable
tapped the desk with his gavel and
said; '*11)6 joint assembly is now
soavened, and thp clerk will read the
xssolution under whioh it is con¬
vened.” Secretary Clifton then read
the resolution.
There wea a long wait The girls of
the Girl's Industrial and Normal ool
lege were on their way to attend the
ceremonies, but their train was delay¬
ed and Governor Atkinson, appreciat¬
ing the high compliment paid him in
*eir presence, said he would wait un¬
til they came.' They finally pat in ah
appearance with their brown tailor
made costumes and Portia capes, and
were scattered through the great audi
___and up around the speaker’s
•tend. The legislators were crowded
««t by the ladies. At 12:40 Door¬
keeper Dick Wilson marched down
the easier aisle and announced: “The
governor and the governor-elect await
the pleasure of A joint assembly.
President Venable arose, tapped his
gavel and announced : “Let them be
admitted.” Then came Governor
Northen and Governor-elect Atkinson,
am in arm, followed by the supreme
court snd the ststehouse officers. Mr.
Atkiaton marched to the speaker’s
■load, where he wm received by Pres¬
ident Venable end Speaker Fleming.
Mr. Atkinson took a seat on the right
•ad ss h* did so, he was greeted with
• load outburst of applause.
President Venable arose, tapped his
fatal rood • few words in introducing
5hs governor-elect. "It beoomes my
flsassst duty,” said he, “to present to
ftra the Hon. W. T, Atkinson, govern
or-eleot of the state of Georgia. Hear
we him. ” Then President Venable sat
down.
Mr. Atkinson arose, stretched forth
his era sad said: “I respectfully ssk
that those present permit ss many of
mj children to enter the ball as room
eon h* mads for,” Mr. Atkinson re¬
ferred to the young ladies of the girls'
aarmal oollege. Immediately room was
made for
til 1KAUOUKAL, ADD
The governor-elect began his remarks
returning thanks to the yonng Is¬
is for the oompliment they had paid
Ih* governor-elect continued:
“I sm about to oator upon the dis
arg* of the important trust which,
the will of s free end intelligent
Ogle, I have been selected to perform
d avail, myself of this solemn oooa¬
to ths gratitude whioh
partiality and their oonfidenoe
sting this, the highest
fidenoe which can be he¬
ld by the people of this great
sad impressed by * oonscioas
r,* »f mj own inability to
> tho fall requirements of so high
■tyoadbli (■Mas with aa ottos, sincere I enter upon
fir- a purpose to
7 obligation incurred in
authority ves t ed in you
of my predecessors ia ottos
than whom
.
are to be found among
ei any stria in the
k: i of those have given to
m ot more admirable
“ feat whioh has
i
I have the
The great ability,
of while
an
it to rsaoh fee
Wife tt
Of
struggling to serve them, and, above
all, upon the watchful care and gnid
an 06 of au overruling providence.
“Placed in charge of the affairs of
state at this important period iu our
history, the interests committed to
bar care admonishes ns to forget all
bitterness engendered by recent polit
ical contests and unite with patriotic
zeabin an*effort to preserve the rights
and liberties of the people. However
widely we may have differed Ja_our
views and preferences, we aw ail
Georgian? and must share alike the
successes or disasters, the good or the
evil, the honor or the shame, which
the future has in store for oar beloved
state. While gratefully enjoying
the inestimable blessings of free
government, we should consecrate
our lives to an earnest endeavor to pre
serve its principles, improve its laws,
and perfect its administration. Wo
should strive to secure to the people a
government and a civilization which
do not dazzle with the splendor cre¬
ated by the privileges of favored
classes, nor by the greed and power of
monopoly, but whose prestige and
greatness come of a code of laws which
is a guarantee that the same protec¬
tion, rights and privileges will be
granted all its citizens, however hum¬
ble, however exalted.
“Under onr excellent system of gov¬
ernment the reserved rights of the
state, those powers which are confided
by the people to the state government,
covering as they do almost every point
relating to the pecuniary interests, do¬
mestic relations and personal liberty of
the citizen, are of imposing dignity and
priceless value.
“The power to select officers to aid
in the administration of the laws of a
sovereign commonwealth should not be
exercised for the advancement of pri¬
vate ambition. The use of this power
should be controlled by a wise consid¬
eration for the public good. Each
new offiee becomes an additional fixed
charge upon the earnings of the tax¬
payers, and can be justified only by
imperative necessity. ' The vigilance
of the people in guarding their inter¬
ests, and their reluctance to assume
new burdens, have protected them
against much unnecessary taxation.
Often there is greater wisdom in the
intuitions of the people thau in the
learned arguments of their statesmen.
A faithful and efficient performance of
all the fanctions of government de¬
mands that we enter upon the task of
so reforming the methods of transact¬
ing public business that,,the verdict of
the people will bo one of approbation.
“Government is a practical science,
and the laws of s country should be
adapted to the practical affairs of its
people. At no time should the taxing
power be used to take from the people
a greater sum than is required to meet
the expenses of government economi¬
cally administered, and especially iu
periods of financial depression, it is
the imperative duty of publio servants
to exact economy in every public ex¬
penditure, pdlsible. and levy the lowest tux rate
ive An intelligent and progress¬
people will not approve a policy
which, by its stint, produces waste and
retards the progress of the state, bnt
they demand that wise and healthful
eoonomy which promotes growth and
is essential to good government.
“In securing to the people the ben¬
efits of an economical administration,
and in the accomplishment of other
beneficent reformft, we are often called
upon to deal with questions the solu¬
tion of whioh affect the interests, con¬
venience snd ambition of our fellow
citizens, snd by these the timid aud
irresolute are sometime* driven from
the path of duty. An officer of the
is state unworthy who falters ip suoh He an who emergenoy
of trust. serves
the people wisely, courageously and
unselfishly, merited will receive bis roward in
the esteem of his countrymen,
who will love him for the enemies
whioh he may make by his devotion to
“A dne regard for the welfare of all
the children of the state demands that
all onr educational interests be care¬
ed fully fostered, harmonised and blend¬
into one oomplete and perfect sys¬
tem, beginning with the common
sohool and reaching to the university,
suoh a system as will insure to onr
proud old state' a splendid manhood
and a glorious womanhood. Our com -
moo schools are young and the system
is, as yet, crude and imperfect Prof¬
iting by experience, from year to year,
and with continued aid and co-opera¬
tion on the part of onr legislators in
perfecting the system and providing
liberal brought appropriations, they will soon
be to a higher perfection, in
all the essentials of improved methods
end practical utefuln
“The greet need of our common
schools is trained teachers. The child
in search of light should have a skill¬
ful guide. Every school should be
presided over by one who has mattered
the business of teaching, and whose
private life will impress the pupil with
lessons of s pure morality. The by prop¬
ositions have been recognised the
state in the ihmsnt, first of s
uni' of grade, and, latterly,
Of B<
“The possibilities of our future, the
extent, variety and magnitude of oar
interacts, the growth of our popula¬
tion, fen program end happiness of
onr state, onr splendid eiriuastkm, *11
every state institution
of government
as will insure the
pur
“Lot us pr smrvs aB that te good in
laws
that promote good
If wa i weald angmenl nor
vn forward in teach
of fee We
a sf
s<
elevate our citizenship, awaken marvel new
enterprise, bring to the state
ons wealth and make her future great,
grand and glorious. Such a policy,
while promoting our business in¬
lerests, will assnTe the thrift, inter
prise, skill snd capital of the world
that in Georgia every citizen is secure
in his rights—that Georgia invites
within her borders all worthy and pro
gressive people, who may de-ore to as
sist in diversifying our industries and
develop with their skill and capital
<-ur inexhaustible resources."
“In the friendly and healthful rival
ry among states Georgia must not be
haggard, bnt leader. In this important
era of our history, when Georgia is
soon to have within her boarders, the
greatest exposition ever held upon
southern soil, which will attract the
attention of the eivilized world to the
character of onr laws and institutions
and the resources end industries of our
state, we should pursue that course
which will invigorate, strengthen and
perfect every feature in the superb
civilization of the Empire State of the
south. *
“The high and sacred trust confided
to the legislative and executive branch¬
es of our government is to protect the
people from unjust taxation,save them
from the despotism of ignorance by a
liberal system of education, give
strength and prestige to the govern¬
ment by maintaining a well equipped
militia, properly snpport our public
institutions and various departments
of state, enact and enforce a wise and
enlightened system of laws that will
bless the country with the highesttype
of citizenship, develop our resources
and produce an era of growth and
greatness. To accomplish these de
sirable ends we must adhere to the
true theory of our government, assert
and retain every right which belongs
to Georgia as a sovereign state, and
demand from both state and federal
governments that recognition and re
spect which one sovereign is due to
another. The citizen cannot be ex
pected to respect or obey the laws of
the state which does not resent an in
vasion of her rights, or an insult to her
dignity
“The relations of the federal and
other state governments should be
pleasant and cordial. Each should
recognize and respect the rights and
dignity of the other. During my term
as chief executive the federal and state
governments shall be treated with jus¬
tice, respect and consideration, and I
shall expect of all other governments
that Georgia be accorded that defer¬
ence and consideration to which she is
entitled by virtue of her powers, her
dignity, her honor and her sovereignty.
“I enter the high office to which a
partial and confiding people have
called me, determined to consecrate
my best energies and highest purposes
to the service of the state. That !
may successfully meet every obliga¬
tion, discharge every trust, and grat¬
ify an unselfish ambition in promoting
the happiness of my people, protecting
the honor and increasing the glory and
greatness of my native state, I invoke
the earnest prayers of every true pat
riot that the spirit of an all-wise God
will guide me aright, inspire me with
the wisdom, the zeal and the courage
to know and to do my doty."
THE OATH OF OFFICE.
When Mr. Atkinson had concluded
and the applause had subsided, he
turned to Chief Justice Bleckley aud
said: “I am now ready to take the
oath of office.” With bowed head he
stood before the venerable chief jus¬
tice, who in dramatic and solemn
tones administered the nsual oath.
At its conclusion Mr.’ Atkinson lifted
a large black Bible and delicately
pressed his lips to it. With this he
tnrned to Governor Northen, who,
bolding the great seal of the state in
his hand, extended it towards the new
governor and said:
“tt now becomes my duty to deliver
to you the great seal of the state of
Georgia, whioh, under the oath yon
have just recorded, you will guard sa¬
credly, in the interesta and the honor
ol the people over whom you will pre¬
side.”
Mr. Atkinson received it, and turn¬
ing towards Secretary of State Cand¬
ler, banded it to him, with the remark:
“I return this seal to tbe man selected
knowing by the people of Georgia to gaard it,
that in his bands the interests
snd the honor of m; native state are
safe.” With this Governor Atkineon
and ex-Governor Northen retired from
the chair and marched out of the hall,
followed by the statehoose officers. It
was all over. The senate retired and
the honse adjourned.
PREPARATIONS COMPLETE
For the Sloggtn* Match Bet Fits.
simmooa sad Corbett.
The articles ot agreement to govern
the coming heavy weight champion¬
ship battle between James J. Corbett
and Robert Fitzsimmons have been
signed by both men, end fee president ander
of the Florida Athletic club,
whoee auspices the oontest will take
place, will affix his signature to them
stooge.
There appears to b* no obatocle now
in tbe way of fee battle taking plooe,
and nil those inte r es te d are, in eonse
quenee. thoroughly satisfied.
Falllag la Nsfi rostra
A heavy show began fslling aft Hay
SZ
A
A
r*3 , .
*
GEORGIA IN BRIEF.
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED HERE
AND THERE OVER THE STATE
And Condensed Into Pithy and Inter¬
esting Paragraphs.
The governors of forty-nine state!
and territories have been asked by
Governor Northen to give the Cotton
States and Industrial exposition their
•X-***•»-**
The clearings of the Savannah clear
ing house last week were perhaps the
largest in its history. They reached
the unprecedented amount of $4,027,-
873.70, while those of. last week were
$3,148,652.84.
The barn and other outhouses of Mr.
J. M. Boom, near Toombsboio, wore
destroyed by fire recently. Two
mules, eight head of cattle, twenty
five wagon loads of corn and the great
er part of the plantation tools were
lost in the flames. Loss, one thousand
dollars; no insurance. The fire was
the work of an incendiary.
A. W. Ballew, the attorney, was
convicted in the United States court of
defrauding the United States govern
ment in the collection of a pension
j or ftn 0 jd negrq. woman. The trial
bus been peculiarly interesting, not
on j y on accoan t 0 f the allegations
c b ar g e d against the defendant, but on
account of the brilliant array of coun-
8e i an( j tbe legal acumen displayed
throughout by the attorneys for both
the defense and tho prosecution.
* *
A charter has been issued . by the sec
retary of state to J. N. Wood, J. L.
Hogan and others, of Bulloch county,
an< ^ min ® aa re ' oc
°[ Richmond county, , .
kart, mcorpor- Rail
the C ^ ler “ d Woodburn
road company. The road has been
built and they have Purchased their
rails to be delivered at Cuyler, Novem
her 1. The purchase was made from
4b® Smith & Kirby company, of An
A 1 R -
, , ,
Thoroughly enthusiastic with the
work of the American Street Railway
Association, the street railroad people
of Georgia have already decided to
have a state association. While they
have been rather quiet about their
movements in this direction, it comes
from good authority that at a meeting
held a few days ago this decision was
reached and a committee of three ap¬
pointed to confer with the American
a Street Railway Association . at once.
The shareholders of the Atlanta ex
position have confirmed the action of
the directors in deciding to issue
bonds to the amount of $300,000.
Those bonds are predicated upon the
gate reoeipts of the exposition. Four
weeks ago it was decided by the direo
tors to issue these bonds, and as the
ratification of the shareholders was
needed to legalize the action, a meet¬
ing was called by President Collier,
at which the needed approval was
formally given.
The remains of Chief Justice L. Q.
C. Lamar, which were buried in River¬
side cemetery at Macon, were disin¬
terred and removed to Oxford, Miss.,
the old homo of the Lamar family. It
wjll be remembered that Chief Justice
Lsmar died in Macon two years ago at
the home of Captain Virgin, and Mrs.
Lamar still resides there, bnt on ac¬
count of the deoeased’s political hon¬
ors and publio life having been cen¬
tered in Mississippi, the family de¬
cided to have the remains moved.
The election of a United States sena¬
tor will take place on Tuesday, No¬
vember the 6th, at 12 o’clock. The
hoase and senate will 'take a vote and
the next day meet in joint session to
consolidate it. Bat for a caucus, bal¬
loting for a senator might continue
for several days, bat the caucus, if one
is hod, will settle the matter. It may
take several caucuses to determine who
will be the canons nominee. The can¬
ons will make known its decision be¬
fore Tuesday, November the 6th, so it
will be known who will be the United
States senator before the regular elec¬
tion is held.
The street railway war at Savannah
is getting decidedly interesting, and ii
one side or tbe other does not give in,
inside of a few days, there will be no
doubt about the foot that both sides
ere petting np money to carry on tbe
war. Tbe Electric Railway company
is a city enterprise, and there are no
capitalists back of it. Back of the
City and Suburban and Coast-Line
railroads is Mr. George Parsons, of
New York, with Us millions. Tbe lat¬
ter bolds that Us lines were among
tbe first in operation and the other
people earns in snd paralled them.
Thus they arrive at the conclusion that
the Electric Railway company was the
first to begin the war. The Electric
railway people hold that the other line
mads fee fin* redaction in rates, and
r, sad so far as fee
of ore
they ere right The war haa been go¬
ing on now for about six months.
tt tt
. Ono-of the of all
to
_a l^riallfnro m
W. £
» /or the Western and Atlantic
>7
It M
gmtitytegto th^ of fefere
port to see wlmt
been done on behalf of the state in the
•w&y oi pelting uiMA AAoe that belong
ed to the state but which had been
trespassed upon by corporations and
^J^^tient^and^thi^ty amounts to yeLs.
The report almost a sen
sation- Much has already been said
about the recovery of land that was
originally the property of the state,
being part of the right of way of the
Western and Atlantic. Mr. Wimbish
has gone thoroughly over the work and
ehows many instances where a settle
ment has been accomplished by the
s trespasser 2sc paying as for i ss££.“- the ^da^dpay
The
report mflke3 most interesting reading.
^ certainly shows that the state has
p^g^d'by appointing a special attor
to keep track of the rightful own*
prK t,^„ 0 f these properties.
*
Commissioner Bradwell’s Report.
A timely question, now that a new
Rube ruatorial administration has been
u8 hered in, is, who is to be the next
gtate 8chool commissioner? This is a
<j cg j rab i 0 O fii oe to be filled by appoint
ment b y the governor, and already he
j s being besieged by the friends of ap
pjj can t s< The present commissioner,
Captain Bradwell, may be retained or
he may not. However, he is going
ahead in the discharge of his duties
j US fc as jf he had a long official life
a head of him. To the county school
commissioners of the state he has sent
ou t the following circular:
“To the County School Commion
ers—I transmtt herewtih statement of
the condition of the school fund ap
portioned to your county, and check
for the amount that is due according
to your itemized statement or such
part thereof as may be to your credit
in the treasury. It must be remem¬
bered that the school fund which
comes into the treasury for the third
quarter is small, being made up of the
half-rental of the State ioad and what
ever specific taxes—which are less in
amount the third quarter than any
other—as may be paid in. concerned,
“For information for all
I give the amounts apportioned effect: each
quarter since the law went into
First quarter, the school
fund in the treasnry was $168,832 47
To which add the sum
borrowed...... 300,000 00
Amount apportioned.... .$468,832 47
The school fund in the
treasury second quarter,
after it was decided that
the borrowed $300,000,
wss not to be paid back
until all the taxes were
collected, was.... ..... $147,078 83
The school fund in the
treasury for the third
quarter is............ 62,235 48
Total paid out for three $678,146 78
quarters.,..........
“The direct appropriation of $600,
000 will not be in the treasury until
the taxes are collected this fall, and
therefore the payment the fourth quar¬
ter will be the largest. The poll tax,
while it comes to the treasury, is paid
back to each county.
“It will be a disappointment to the
teachers that (his payment is so small,
about one-twentieth of the whole school
fund, bnt small as It is, it is due the
teachers and must be paid out. The
balance unpaid will not be lost, bnt we
are all compelled to wait until the
money oomes into the treasury.
“It is evident to all that additional
legislation is necessary to perfect this
measure, so that there will be a certain
definite sum for the school fund for
the year, and a definite part of this
sum available at the end of each quar¬
ter. To this end I invite the aid of the
school men of the state.
‘ ‘The instructions heretofore issued
about paying out the money hold
good. *
“I can assure you there has been no
unnecessary delay in making this pay¬
ment. 8. D. Bbadwkm,,
“State School Commissioner.”
A Dispensary Decision.
Attorney General Olney has rendered
a decision ih regard to the South Car¬
olina authorities seizing liquors in
bonded warehouses. The attorney gen¬
eral says that such liquors cannot be
seized under the dispensary law. Gov¬
ernor Tillman says the opinion of At¬
torney General Olney was nothing
more than he expected.
Ia>t Year’s Cotton.
For several months the statistician
of the United States department of ag¬
riculture haa been conducting an inves¬
tigation regarding the acreage and
product of cotton for the year 1893.
His estimates are os follows: Acres
planted in 1893, 19,625; number of
bales harvested, 7,493,000.
Tiie North Chins Daily News,
which is one of the ablest English
newspapers in the Orient, orcribes
China’s lack of preparation for war
to the boundless conceit of the lead¬
ers in the strength of the nation.
The Viceroy Li is about the only man
in China who recognizes the weakness
of the nation, and he has done what
he could, in the face of great oppo
aition, to strengthen the army and
navy. Many governors of provinces
actually believed that China could
have whipped France had the war
over Ton quin been carried on. These
fellows now affect to look with con¬
tempt on the Japanese, who, they
say, are descended from monkeys.
Meanwhile Japan is taking nearly
every trick in the Corean game, and
China, despire her vastly superior re¬
sources, is placed Whatever at an enormous
disadvantage. may be the
outcome, it cannot fail to be of ser¬
vice to China, ss it will go for to
shatter this childish self-confidence,
which is founded oo utter miscoo
sad spirit ol
f
A WOHAS’S HEART
ONE DISEASE THAT BAFFI.Es th*
PHYSICIANS.
The Story of » Woman Wb. Soflrr^H ***
Nine Years-How ^
She \vcored.
• (From the Jfexeark, N. Evening
On the summit-of a pretty little knoll
the heart ef-the village of Clifton, n j
stands cluster a the handsome elements of residence what is abont whi'^’
regarded b
the country people round about as
short of a miracle. The house is occupy
by the family of Mr. Geo. Archer, a former
attache of the police department of n
Y ork City, hut who now holds a responsibly
position with the Standard Oil Compaq
Mr. Archer’s family consists of his wife a
sprightly little woman, who presents a pic*
tyre of perfect health, and a son, twenty
seven years of age. No one would suppose
to look at Mrs, Archer now that she fop
nearly nine years, and less than two months
ago, an invalid so debilitated that life Ta3
a burden. Yet such was (He case, accord in ¬
to the statements made by Mrs. Archer and
her relatives to a reporter who visited her
pretty home recently. „
In 1885 she strains 1 herself in running tn
catch a bout. Then ensued a lon^ spell oi
illness, resultin'? from the tax upon her
strength. Doctor after doctor was consulted
SfiS while alt agreed that the patient was
suffering from a valvular trouble of the
heart, none could afford her the slightest re¬
lief.
“OB, the agony I have suffered,” 8a td
Mrs. Archer, fn speaking of her illness.' “i
could not walk across the floor; neither
could I go upstairs chest without and left stopping to let
the pain in my arm cease, i
felt’ an awful constriction about my arms
and chest as though I were tied with ropes.
Then there was a terrible noise at my right
ear, like the labored breathingof some great
animal I have often turned expeetiug to
see some creature at my side. The only re¬
lief I obtained was when I visited Florida
and spent several months there. On my re¬
turn, however, the pain came, back with re¬
newed force.
“Last July,” continued Mrs. Archer, “I
was mother at Springfield, lived Mass., visiting, and mv
sh me an account iu the
Springfield Examiner, telling of the wonder¬
ful cun-s effected by the use of Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills for Pale People. My mother
urged me to try the pills, and on November
25th last I bought a box and began taking
them, and I have taken them ever since, ex¬
cept for a short interval. The first box did
not seem to benefit me, but I persevered,
encouraged by the requests of my relatives.
After beginning on the second box, to my
wonder, the noise at my right ear ceased en¬
tirety. I kept right on and the distress that
I used to feel in my chest and arm gradually
disappeared. The blood has returned to my
faoe, lips and ears, which were entirely de¬
void of^olor, and I feel well and strong
again. had been troubled
“My son, too, with gas¬
tritis and I induced him to try the Pink
Pills, with great benefit. I feel that every¬
body ought to know of my wonderful cure
•nd I bless God that I have found some¬
thing that has given me this great relief.”
Mr. Archer confirmed his wife’s statement
and said that a year ago Mrs. Archer could
not walk one hundred feet without sitting
down to met.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are
not a patent medicine tn the sense in which
that term is usually understood, but are a
scientific practice preparation for successfully before used be¬ in
general the many generally. years
ing offered to public They
contain in a condensed form all the elements
necessary to give new life and richness to
the blood, and restord shattered nerves.
They are an unfailing specific for such dis¬
eases as locomotor ataxia, partial neuralgia, paralysis,
8t. Vitos’ dance, s latioa, rheu¬
matism, nervous hex lache. the after effects
of the grippe, palp.tation of the heart, feeling pale
andsallow complexions, that tired all re¬
sulting from nervous prostration; humors dis¬ the
eases resulting ffom vitiate ! in
blood .such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas,
etc. They are also a specific for troubles
peculiar to females, such as suppressions, ir¬
regularities and all forms of weakness. They
build up the blood and restore the glow of
health to pale or sallow cheeks. In men
they effect a radical cure in all cases aris¬
ing from mental worry, overwork or ex
cessee of whatever nature.
These Pills are manufactured by the Dr.
Williams’s Y., and Medicine only Company, in Bcheneetady. beariug the
N. are sold boxee
firm’s trade mark and wrapper, ut 50 cents a
box, or six boxes for dozen $2.50, and hundred. are never
•old in bulk or by the or
An Indication.
Jones— “De Slim cuts quite a splurge
in society, doesn’t he?”
Brown—“I suppose so. He never
pays his bills .”—Detroit Free Pren»
Baby’s Sore Head
and chafed skin are quickly cured by
Tetterine. Don’t let the poor little
thing scream itself into spasms when
relief is so easy. Every skin trouble
from a simple chafe or chap to the
worst case of Tetter or Ringworm ia
cured quickly and surely by Tetterine.
It’s 50 cents a box at druggists, or by
mail from J. T. Shnptrine, Savannah,
Go.
A journalistic ballet will shortly be
produced at Vienna. The subject is
the history of the press from the earl¬
iest days to modern times.
Pure Blood
Gives Perfect Health-Hood’s Sar¬
saparilla Makes Pure Blood.
“ I became tr g abl e d
with aerea which
broke out on me f rees
the lower part a l nsy
body down ts my
ankles, dark, flat and
Very Painful.
Hood’s £amapor(U»
5 cleared my system
and healed the
m jin a abort time. It
K also improved say
Appetite
and benefited my gen
eral health. I recant
mend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all.” G.
Thomas, Postmaster, Buxton’s Creek. Va.
□ood’s^Cures i *
Hoad’s nilaaratbebest. Semi* per box.
tetr ■ME MILAN
% mil ELECTM BET a •*
tor » bp *ratds>*
this
Ml
•r
»•* «»il
T. vr, r w
m ii
SiSStrS - rwJUrTi
■ i rtn l iaiSi i aWn,g& t.
I
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