Newspaper Page Text
A Paradox.
Salesman—The fact is, that since
the date of your last letter of inquiry
these pillows have advanced in price.
Customer—That’s funny. How can
they be down pillows if they have
gone up?—Boston Courier.
Physicians Wine In their Generation.
The above class of scientist s recognise and
have repeatedly borne testimony, to the efficacy
of Hoetetter's stomach Hitters as a remedy and
preventive of fever and ague, rheumatism,
want of vigor, liver complaint, and some other
ailments and Infirm conditions of the system.
Experience and observation have taught them
its value. They but echo the verdict long since
pronounced by the public and the press. Only
the benighted now are Ignorant of America's
tonic and alterative.
Farmer In Hard Lack.
Misfortune has overtaken William
Byers, who owned a 600-acre crabapple
farm of 30,000 trees near Leavenworth,
Kansas, and his place has been seized
by creditors. It as supposed to be
the largest crabapple orchard in the
world. In the early prohibition times
Byers planted all the trees he could
get and coined money out of cider,
which ho sold all over the state. The
free sale of liquor during the past two
years ruined his market.
Swearing Won't Help It.
Swei ring may make a fire burn, or it may
make a deck hand hustle, but it won't help
Tetter, or Ringworm. If you use Tetterlne, it
will make you comfortable and save swear
WUPds. 50 cents at drug stores, or by mall for 50
cents In stamps from J. T. Shuptrlne, Savannah,
Ga.
Returns show that sixteen persons In 1,000
who are confined in lunatic asylums have been
made insane by love affairs.
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bac
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco?
Saves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed. 50 cents and SI.OO, at all
druggists.
The farmer goes through a great many har
rowing scenes.
AltK YOU SICK?
Consult a Skilled Specialist of Fifteen
Years’ Experience.
Cancers removed In 10 days, without pain.
Diseases of the Hlood, Skin. Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder, such as Dropsy, Fits, Catarrh, Asthma,
Rheumatism and private Diseases speedily and
permanently cured. Female troubles relieved.
Treatment sent to your Lome lor $5 per month.
Guarantee. Dr. 0. Henley Snider. Offices and
Dispensary, 5 to 9 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga.
The burglar ought to be In ?ood health, as he
Is continually picking up.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
Capcaretb cumulate llvor, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c.
This Will Interest You.
The Atlanta Weekly Journal Is now running
a missing word contest.
F r fltty cents t.ht?y send the Weekly Journal
one year and allow the person sending the sub
scription one guess at the missing word. The
sentence selected Is:
“lie who hasceosed to enjoy his friend’s
has ceased to love him.”
The missing word is tho one necessary to fill
out the above sentence and make perfect sense.
It Is not a catch word, but Is a plain every day
English word.
To the person first guessing the right word The
Journal will glvo 5 per cent of the amount of
subscriptions received during the three months
that tills contest lusts, and 5 per cent additional
will be evenly divided between all other persons
who may guess the missing word.
The Weekly Journal is a first class family pa
per, having ten pages filled with matter that
will interest all members of the family. It has
a first class wo> an's page; an admirable chil
dren's department; at least one story every
week; a vast amount of miscellaneous features;
and all tho news of the world. Address The
Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Just try a 10c. box of Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first day s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. Hi! trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. R. U. Kune, Ltd.. 031 Arch St., Phlla., Pa.
F. J. Cheney & Cos.. Toledo, 0., Props, of
Hall's Catarrh Cure, offer $lOO reward for any
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking
Hall's Catarrh Cure, -end for testimonials,
free. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
I use Pi sos Cure for Consumption both In my
family and practice.—Dr. G. W. Patterson,
Inkster, Mich., Nov. 5, 1894.
When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret,
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., 25c.
Impure Blood
Eating rich and hearty food, sweets and fats
in winter, close confinement and breathing
vitiated air in office, store, shop, house, fac
tory or school-"p i_ room. necessar
ily makes tbe I 9*\“blood impure,
anderuptions, boils, pimples.humors are the
result. Dizziness, indigestion and many other
troubles are also caused by impure blood.
HOOd’S S pa S rMla
Is the beat—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
11 9 Daif* cure nausea, indigestion,
nuOtfl § R nIS biliousness. 2f> cents.
m MAKE MONEY FAST
SellingCabineta. Turkish, Russian, or
Medicated Batha at home. No more
IvPp&tnSiStA Bath Tubs. Renovates your system,
PUn prevents Obesity, cure* KHKCMA
-1 TISM, La Grippe, Neuralgia. Ec
-1 HYGIENIC m Catarrh, MALARIA, FE-
| ,,,u % MALE COMPLAINTS, and all
I HOT m Blood, Skin, Nerve, LIVER, and
■ % KIDNEY Diseases. Beautifies the
I VAPOR complexion. Guaranteed. Best
I m made, lasts a life-time. Price low.
BATH la Size folded, 16*2 in., Mbs. Great
■ raniMPT wt est seller on earth. Wholesale to
9 agents. Hygienic Bath Cabinet
Cos., Nashville, Tenn.
C'.kt k lt'll quickly; send for Invention*
JT Wanted." Enaait Tat* * Go.. %ib B’way, M.I.
/only too glad to tes-\ v
/ tity to the great value \ \ \
lot Ayer’s Sarsaparilla! EiiSggSMsS \ \
I which has been a house-! \ \
/ hold companion In our! ||g|j=gggj|! \ \
/ family for years. I take! /!p . 1 \
/ from 3to 0 bottles of It every! / \
I Spring, generally beginning! l!e
I about the first of April After!
A that I feel like a two year old,! / - ' j
/ for It tones up my system, gives! I V" , I
Ime an excellent appetite and l\ / t/ \| /
I sleep like a top. Asa blood mcdi-l f , U i f
I cine It has no superior, at least that! V’ A \ )il
/Is my opinion of it.—H. It. Wildet,! I \ V<\
j Philadelphia, Pa., March 20,1896. \I j t \
WEIGHTY WORDS jg W
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. H
WOUNDED IN THE WAR.
SHOT IN THE ABDOMEN AT CUMBER
LAND GAP.
Blind, Rheumatic and Dropsical—A Union
Colonel Is Given Over to Die-How
the Old Soldier Gave Ax reel
the Slip.
From the News, Barboursville , Ky.
In the year 1863, whilo in command of a
Union regiment at Cumberland Clap, Col
onel Messer, now of Flat Licks, Kentucky,
received a severe gunshot wound in his ab
domen. In a few months he was again in
the saddle, but soon was obliged to undergo
further medical treatment, and his condi
tion became so serious that in the winter of
1863 he returned to his home, and was never
again fit for active service. During the
years that have since passed, Colonel Messer
has been a confirmed invalid from the effect
of his wound, and lias been under the con
stant care of the local physicans, not im
proving, but growing worse as the years
rolled on. His condition eventually be
came deplorable. Almost blind, legsswollen,
so that ho was unable to walk, the doctors
who could do nothing to arrest the progress
of tho disease, diagnosed it as dropsy, and
said recovery was impossible.
The old soldier did not half believe his
physicians, but said that since they could
do nothing for him, ho would, upon an old
friend’s strong recommendation, try Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. The
first box was taken by Col. Messer accord
ing to directions, and by the time that was
gone, he felt so much easier and more com
fortable, that several other boxes were pro
cured, and he continued to take them faith
fully. Soon the swelling in his legs disap
peared, and with it the fleroe rheumatio
pains with which he had long suffered.
Strangest of all, his eyesight, which for so
many years had been useless, was restored.
In all, Colonel Messer took Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills six months, and then was thor
oughly cured. He now is a healthy looking
man, rides on horseback, and stands as
much fatigue as any man of his ago.
The Colonel, since his recovery, is never
tired of descanting on tho virtues of these
pills, and every advertisement that he finds
he carefully clips, and sends to some sick
friend or neighbor, with the assurance that
they will cure him.
The high standing of Colonel Messer, and
his remarkable recovery, makes this report
more than usually interesting, and when it
was received at the office of the Dr. Wil
liams’ Medicine Cos., it was referred to
Messrs. Phipps k Herndon, tho well-known
druggists, of Barboursville, Ky., for verifi
cation. We append the reply:
Barboursville, Ky., Aug. 18,1896.
Db. Williams’ Med. Cos. f
Schenectady, N. Y.
Gentlemen:—Yours of August 14th to
hand, enquiring about testimonial written
by Mr. Sampson concerning Colonel Messer,
of Flat Lick, Ky., will say that the cure of
Colonel M->ser was considered almost mi
raculous, und he claims Pink Pills did it.
Yours truly,
pHirrs A Herndon.
Dr. Williams* Pink Pills contain, in a con
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to tho blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are also a
specific for troubles peculiar to females,
such as suppressions, irregularities and all
forms of weakness. They build up tho blood,
and restore the glow of health to pale and
allow cheeks. In men they effect a radical
cure in all casesarising from mental worry,
overwork or excesses of whatever nature.
Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose
bulk) at CO cents a box or six boxes for 4=2.50,
and may be had of all druggists, or direct
by mall by addressing Dr. Williams’ Medi
cine Company, Schenectady, N.Y.
ITEMS OF INFORMATION.
A delegation is to be sent from Ger
many to Japan and China to open up
lines of trade, especially in textile
products. The cotton exchange has
contributed 20,000 marks and the gov
ernment 20,000 marks to help defray
expenses.
The New York woman who was sued
the other day for SIOO,OOO worth of
dresses and other “toggery,” lias en
lightened the world on one point. She
said with much decisiveness that a
gown is old when it has been worn
five times.
London pap rs are figuring that be
tween thirty and forty millions sterling
will be spent by the queen’s frantically
loyal subjects in securing windows and
other points of vantage from which to
watch her pass in the great procession
of June 22d.
A Question*
The publisher of a newspayer ha 8
one thing to sell and one thing to rent-
He has the newspaper to sell and the
space in its columns to rent. Can any
one inform us why he should be ex
pected to give away either the one or
the other. He can if he so chooses,
and he does, as a matter of fact, fur
nish a great and al of space rent free.
But it does not follow that he ought to
do so. It ought to be recognized as a
contribution, exactly as would be the
giving away of sugar or coffee by a
grocer. But, strange to say, it is not
looked upon in that light at all, yet
everybody knows that the existence of
a newspaper depends upon the rent of
its space and the sale of the paper, as
a merchant’s success depends on sell
ing his goods instead of giving them
away.—The Copy Hook.
TOW BIT FIR.
GATES OPENED UNDER AUSPIC
OUS CIUCUMSTANES.
M’KINLEY PUSHES THE BUTTON.
Governor Taylor and Other Prominent
Men Deliver Addresses; All In Praise
Of the Commonwealth of Tennessee
The Tennessee Centennial Exposi
tion was opened at Nashville Saturday
with appropriate ceremonies in the
presence of many thousands of people.
The procession formed on the pub
lic square and marched through Col
lege street to Market, Market to Union,
Union to Sumner, Sumner to Church,
Church to Spruce, and Spruce to Broad
and the exposition grounds.
At 8 o’clock the gates of the expo
sition werq opened and the people be
gan to arrive. By 11 o’clock, the hour
fixed for the exercises in the audito
rium, that building holding 6,000 peo
ple, was filled.
The brief, simple, but impressive
programme was carried out before one
of the most brilliant gatherings ever
assembled in Tennessee.
On the platform were the exposition
officers and committees, Governor Tay
lor and his staff, the chief justice and
associate justices of the supreme court,
members of the woman’s board, the
mayor of Nashville, United States
Senator W. B. Bate and hundreds of
prominent citizens.
President John W. Thomas, at 11
o’clock, with a historical gavel,rapped
for order, and Bt. Kev. Thomas F.
Gailor, coadjutor bishop, of Tennessee,
offered prayer.
After “America” had been played
in a most impressive manner, Major
J. W. Thomas, president of the Ten
nessee Exposition company, arose and
was received with cheers and applause.
He spoke shortly but eloquently.
Loud and continuous cheering fol
lowed the conclusion of President
Thomas’ remarks, and the band struck
up “The Star Spangled Banner” amid
tumultuous cheering and waving of
hats and handkerchiefs.
The next address was by Hon. Rob
ert L. Taylor, governor of Tennessee.
As he advanced toward the front of
the platform the crowd arose is one
man,and it was several minutes before
his excellency could proceed with his
address.
The governor’s address was princi
pally devoted to a recapitulation of
the stirring events of the first century
in the history of the commonwealth
of Tennessee and was a masterful ef
fort.
At the conclusion of the address the
hand struck up “Dixie,” and then the
very earth itself seemed to shake with
the thunders of applause. It was a
sight never to be forgotten.
When order was restored, or rather
when quiet once more reigned, Major
E. C. Lewis, the director general of
the association, under whose skillful
guidance the marvelous project mate
rialized and came into being, stepped
forward. His address was brief and
characteristic and ws well received.
Chief Justice Snodgrass, William
McCarthy, John Thompson, speaker
of the senate, and Morgan 0. Fitz
patrick, speaker of the house of rep
resentatives, delivered brief addresses.
After the addresses'President Thomas
dictated from the state the following
message to President McKinley:
“To the President of ike United States of
America, Washington.—Tho people of Ten
nessee send greeting and request that you
now put in motion the machinery of the
Tennessee Centennial exposition.”
In a few minutes the roar of artillery
was heard echoing and re-echoing
through the buildings and over the
grounds. President MolCinley had
pressed the button; the exposition was
opened; the machinery had started at
12:14 o’clock.
The exercises in the auditorium
ended and the people gathered around
the immense fountain representing
Electric City, built by Moretti, to wit
ness the ceremony of its presentation
to and acceptance by Mrs. V. L. Kirk
man, president of the woman’s board.
Governor Taylor introduced Mrs.
Kirkman in a bref but happy speech.
Mrs. Kirkman briefly accepting the
honor, touched the button and the
waters gushed forth.
A luncheon was then served to the
members of the woman’s board and
guests and a reception followed. Dur
ing the afternoon one of the most
charming buildings, the children’s,
was formally opened with kindergar
ten exercises, and this building was
one of the chief centers of attraction
during the afternoon.
Among the distinguished visitors
upon the auditorium stage were: Ex-
Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson, of
Illinois, and Governor Stephens, of
Missouri.
An open-air concert and music in
the auditorium attracted the growing
crowds, and as the afternoon length
ened the attendance increased until
after 4 o’clock, when the tide set city
ward.
PORT OF BASES RECAPTURED.
Spaniards Proved Too Much forth* Forces
of General Garcia.
A special of Saturday from Havana
states that the port of Banes, in Santi
ago de Cuba, held by General Calixto
Garcia and 0,000 Cubans ever since
the Laurada landed Roloff’s expedi
tion, has been recovered by the Span
ish combined army and naval forces
under General Gomez Hubert and
Admiral Navarro.
DEADLY DUEL AT PICNIC.
A General Itow In Which the Principal!
Are Killed.
A large picnic was held at Sulphur
Springs, in St. Clair county, Alabama,
Saturday. At 3 o’clock in the afternoon
two little boys engaged in a fight and
a large crowd drew around them. For
some reason a man named Stewart in
terfered and slapped one of the boys.
Tom McKinley, n young man, standing
close by, became enraged at this and
jerked out a large springback knife
and sprang upon Stewart. He stabbed
Stewart in the back of the neck and
brought the knife around to the front
of the throat, nearly severing the
head.
Stewart fell, but partially raised
himself on the right elbow and with
his left hand pulled a pistol, and while
prostrate on the ground fired at Mc-
Kinley as the latter was trying to get
out of the crowd.
The ball struck McKinley in the
center of the back. He reeled as if to
fall and the second shot struck him in
the breast, killing him instantly.
Stewart lived only a short time.
Both died on the ground with their
weapons tightly clinched in their
Hands.
A disturbance arose immediately
after the killing and for a while further
difficulties seemed inevitable.
FOR WAR TO THE DEATH.
New Premier of Greece Says Army Mult
Be Reorganized.
Advices frofi Athens state that the
Greek legislative chamber finally se
cured a quorum and held a sitting
Saturday afternoon, great crowds sur
rounding the building.
The public galleries were thronged.
The new ministers were seated on the
government bench. Mr. Ralli, the
new premier, without delay addressed
the house. He “aid the first care of
the government would be to reorgan
ize the army.
Without reorganization of the mili
tary forces it would be impossible to
carry on the war and conclude an hon
orable peace. Happily the army,
which was worthy of a better fate,
maintained its spirit unimpaired. The
country might rely upon it with confi
dence. He besought the legislative
chamber a id nation to co-operate with
the government. Meanwhile the cabi
net asked the chamber to agree to an
adjournment.
M. Delyannis, who recently retired
from the post of premier, said that
there was no need of a vote in the cham
ber regarding this subject. There
could be no possible objection to an
adjournment. In the name of his par
ty he desired to say that all of the
members of the party would give their
whole support to the new cabinet as
long as the Turks occupied an inch of
Greece territory.
The main subject of their solicitude
will be to devise ways and means to
drive the enemy from their country.
NATAL SUMMER DRILLS.
North anil South Carolina and Georgia
Tars to Work Together.
Lieutenant Gibbons, of Washing
ton, charged with the arrangements
for the summer drills of the naval
militia, is now busy in completing the
programme for each state.
The department has encouraged the
encampment of the militia from adja
cent states in groups and the states
have fallen in with the movement in
most instances, though some of the
state organizations will act alone this
summer, either by preference or from
a lack of near-by neighbors.
North and South Carolina will join
with Georgia, and although the final
selection has not been made, it is like
ly that Port Royal will be the head of
operations.
WATERSPOUT KILLS FIVE.
Wave Struck a limine and Completely
Demolished It.
A special from Monticello, Ky.,
say :
From a wagon driver who has ar
rived here news of a terrible disaster
on White Oak creek, across in Tennes
see, several miles from this town, is
reported.
A watersprout struck the farm house
of a farmer named Branders, demolish
ing the house and killing the farmer,
his wife and one child. Two farm
hands, who were sleeping up stairs,
were so badly mangled they died in a
few hours after the sh et of water
struck the house. No further damage
was done in the neighborhood, so far
as the teamster had learned.
MONEY FOR MEXICO.
Contractors to Improve Vera Cruz Port
With British Money.
An important company has been in
corporated at Mexico City with a mil
lion dollars capital, the larger part of
the shares being taken by Pearson &
Son, English contractors, having in
hand the drainage of the valley of
Mexico and the port works at Vera
Cruz, with a few Mexican shareholders.
The new company will he known as
the Mexican Land, Navigation and
Bailway company.
The first object of the company is to
build a railway from some suitable
point on the National Tehuantepec
railroad to a desirable point in the
state of Vera Cruz.
TTYO MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.
Pittsburg, Pa., Suffers Heavily From a
Conflagration.
The most destructive fire which has
visited Pittsburg, Pa., since 1845,
broke out at midnight Sunday night in
the C. Jenkins wholesale grocery
house.
The flames spread rapidly from
Jenkin’s and soon had consumed sev
eral large buildings in the vicinity.
The total loss will be at least
$2,000,000. The insurance cannot now
be told, j
S SILENT SUFFERERS.
Women do not Llko to Tell n Doctor
the Details of Thoir
The reason why so many women suffer
in silence from the multiple disorders con
nected with their sexual system is that
they cannot bear to broach the subject
to a man, even if he is a physician.
No one can blame a modest, sensitive
woman for this reticence. It is unncces
r in these times, however, for a woman
ces to oil afflicted women a most generous
Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., bids every
who suffers to write to her and confido
mptom that annoys her, and she will give
ice without charge, and that advice is
pon the greatest experience ever possessed
or woman in thiscountry, and extends over
of twenty-three years, and thousands upon
dsofeases. Why suffer in silence any longer,
m asking? Don’t fear to tell her everything,
letter to Mrs. Pinkham we publish, is an
red from Mrs. Pinkham s a
could get no relief —atJa||Jppoßf^ r she
in return a prompt, and .ntef"
> and do likewise. ™
ing in my back and hips, and I felt so tired
5. For the last year it was all I could do to
ringing in my head by spells that it seemed
ached from my shoulders to my feet and
>led with a white discharge. I wrote to Mrs.
v prompt reply and followed her advice, and
now I have no backache and begin to feel as one ought; in fact, I never felt bet
ter in ten years than Ido now. [ thank God that I went doctoring with Mrs.
Pinkham when I did, for if I hacD not I know I would have been in my grave.”
—Mbs. Nellie E. Colony, Nahmqi. Mich.
/& Am G™ l *™
; CURICOHSTIPATIOH
-, l? -1 DRUGGISTS
IDO AT TTffIUT F P 7TID lIFPUUn to edre any case of const ipalion. f&starets are the Ideal Lnx.v
ADOuLUIuLI uUnilfifilLljLf tive/npver trrip or trripe.hnt cause easy natural result#. Sam
ple and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY < 0.. Chicago. Montreal, Can., or New York. 217.1
! MM ALA BAST INE.
> uU&ki ST WON'T RUB OFF.
1 KOTOf- ■ Wall 1-nper fa Insanitary. KAI.JiiHHSE is
) =*: fLUo, TEaroiuuy, koto, Kuit of*’ aki scales.
i B llllriSsA /} B fi FS f' OTPS £5 s” is a purr, permanent anil artistic
i klmhb I EuSL brush
For Sale by dealers Everywhere.
f This DooTOit-‘‘OHe U:ier of rnrp A Tint Card showing 12 desirable tints, also Alabostin©
fctSSS bore liaby mtyrecover bILL Souvenir RneL' Mot rie to anron* menHonine this paper.
’ but cannot thrive.” AhAIl Aft nNl 1 ! CO M Lraud ItapidSy Inicii.
1 A. A. a. -CN AJV.
’1
Improvements patented In the U. S., Canada and Europe.
FTTT T' PROOF—Proof against sparks, cinders, burning brands, etc.
STRONG -\ heavy canvas foundation.
I.is; HT—-Weighs but 85 l'os.per 100 sq. ft. when laid complete.
I’|,K v i ains no coni l ar. And regains indefinitely i r s leather-like pliability and toughness.
FYsil.y A Pl* LIE O—Requires uo kettle or other expensive apparatus. Cau be laid by any intel
ligent workman.
SE\l> FOR SAMPLES AND DK-SURIPTIYG PAMPHLET.
W. W. JOHNS MFC. CO., 1 O'"' WILLIAM "T..NEW YORK.
CHICAGO: 240 & 242 Randolph St. PHILADELPHIA: 170 & 172 North 4th St. BOSTON: 77 &79 Pearl St.
& day Hires /r gS
v Rootbeer
J) stands be ' I|k i/T M
J tween you • yy/r,. \wS\y.
(1 and the dis- '* y// / 1 11\ \VyN'' -4
tressing ef- ’/ ;! l:\V '
fects of the heat. :
I Rootbeer §
ft cools the blood, ul
w 'jUt tones the stom-
S ach, invigorates f[l
/cN2/f\ the body, fully |t
/U „ satisfies the thirst. X
\ \ A delicious,spark- m
I ling, temperance
Jv-iW drink of the high- 111
|A | est medicinal value. W?
If L Made only by
111 The Charles E. Hires Cos., Phlla.
|||' A package make* 5 gallons. |1
bold everywhere.
MALSBY&COMPANY,
57 So. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Oa.
General Agents for Eri* City Iron Work*
Engines and Boilers
Steam Water Heater*, Steam Pump* and
Penberthy Injector*.
...nfi—lnn nil im.ii In
sa.w MILLS,
Corn Mill*, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin
ery and Grain Separators.
SOLID and INSERTED Saws. Saw Teeth And
Locks, Knight’* Patent Dogs, Birdsall Saw
Mill and Engine Repairs, Governors, Grate
Bars and a full line of Mill Supplies. Price
and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue
free by mentioning this paper.
For Mon Only.
Diabetes, Bright’s Disease and all chronic af
fections of tho genito urinary system are cured
by HAGGARD’S SPECIFIC TABLETS
They not only cure but invigorate and r
store. 1 box SI.OO, 3 boxes $2.50, by mall. Ad
dress HAGGARD SPECIFIC COMPANY.
310 Norcross Rld’g., Atlanta, Ga. LAMA it
& RANKIN' DRUG CO., Wholesale Agents.
MnttDU IftiP Opium and Whisky Habit
If IUIII il 111 L. cured at home. Never fails.
Monarch Home Cure Cos., New Albany', Ind.
ftSI Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use fgg
In time. Sold by tiruggißtß. wl
FRiCK COMPANY
ECLIPSE ENGINES
H Presses, (irain Separators.
j <Bl Tooth and Solid Saws, Saw Teeth, In
■irators, Injectors, Engine Repairs and
a full line of Brass Goods.
for Catalogue and Prices.
lery & McMillan
Jg J SOUTHERN MANAGERS.
>J*wsl & 53 S. Forty tit St., ATLANTA, GA.
karn the
Business
it over
owded
SBctical knowledge of advertising and
necessary to business success. The
'lWwends two thousand millions of dollars a
,le*r .advertising. The demand for competent
•diverting managers and writers of advertise
-1 lents "ar exceeds the supply. The Fowler
( ollegtof Advertising teaches (by mail) bright
r 'ten ar women, in business or intending to go
* 1: to buness. how to write successful advertise
ments irculars, catalogues, and all printed
JTytter. The cost is nominal. Drop a postal
* c 'r full articuars.
fytwhr Correspondence College
of Advertising;
Trißune luildine, Hew York City
iiitcte BOILERS.
<ige; our prices.o-
Oast every day; work 180 hands.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
aM) SUPPLY COMPANY,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
m 8 It,. Beet Cranulated Su fear/ft 1 AA
0,1 flipped to anybody. Send nO|T) B IBU
mdiey, but,nclose stamp to - ■
C.iu.lld ft. Uh01ew.3.C...51S S. Hint.. St.,Bspt. MCbta,.
a iiCMTC IWe want one spent in this County
£8 w "Il I O.ltu sell to families. Best p.ying
—’ srti'jg on piumb. We pav all expense. Address
CLVIA CllkS. CO., Uitahimtlou, D. C.
ME!(®flfPftPEßU;i.n^