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THE ATHENS BANNER- FRlDAtf MORNING, JULY 9 1897,
TflE END NOW IN SIGHT
Close of Long Tariff Debate Is
• Near at Hand.
MOBE AMENDMENTS FBESENTED
Allison Propose* a Sueur Poaitf of One-
Quarter of a Cent Per Pound—Secretary
of tho Interior Called on For the Name,
and ro’ltleal Affiliation of Pension Ex
aminers Recently Dismissed.
Washington, July 8. —When the sen
ate mot there was little evidence that
the close of a long and arduous tariff
debate was near at hand with a possi
bility of the final vote late in the day.
Tho attendance in the galleries was no
greater than usual, and daring the
opening hoars there was considerable
less than a quorum of sonators.
The chaplain’s prayer referred to the
anniversary of onr nation’s birth, and
the profound significance of that event
in the civilization of the world.
A resolution was agreed to calling on
the socretary of- the interior for the
names and political affiliation of pen
sion examiners in the field recently dis
missed.
Mr. Gallinger (N. H.) secured an
nraeudment extending the inquiry to
those dismissed from March 4, 1893, to
July 1, 1893.
The tariff was.then taken np and Mr.
A-lison presented three new amend
ments, not for immediate action, he
said, lmt in order that they might be
speedily printod.
Tho first amendment provided a
bounty of one-quarter of a cent per
pound on beet sugar made from beets
grown in the Unitod States from July,
1S-S8, to July, 1903.
Mr. Jones of Arkansas expressed sur-
arise that oil the day that was hoped to
bo the last of the tariff debate, the com
mittee should bring in this farreaching
amendment, embodying the most radi
cal departures made in a century. Such
experiments ns had boon made in the
line of bounty legislation had proven
disastrous, lie said.
Mr. Allison explained that tho amend
ment was a precise reproduction of tho
bounty clause of tho law of 1890 except
that it was confined to beet sugars, and
the rate was limited to one-fourth of a
cent a pound.
“Of course there is no use of talking
about harrying this proposition now,”
said Mr. Jones. "There must bo time
to look into it.”
"Certainly,” responded Mr. Allison.
••There is no purpose to hurry it.”
The amendment then went over tem
porarily.
HOT WEATHER
DYSPEPSIA.
Great Britain Is Doffing Her
Holiday Attire.
SPECIAL ENVOYS LEAVE LONDON
WESLEY IS THE WINNER.
Decision Rendered In the Celebrated Ag
ricultural Hall Case.
Charleston, S. O., July 3.—In the
United States circuit court, Judge Si-
monton handod down his decision in
tho celebrated agricultural hall case in
which he refuses to stay the execution
whereby Edward B. Wesley, the right
ful owner, will be prevented from tak
ing possession of the property.
Judge Simonton’s original decision in
this caso was confirmed by both the
court of appeals and the supreme court
of tho United States. When the man
date was sent here and instruction given
the United States marshal to deliver
the hall to Wesley, the stato had the
proceedings temporarily 'stopped, but
now possession will be piveu Wesley.
The state dispensary mill has headquar
ters in the agricultural halL
The state wanted the case opened
ngain and have Liquor Commissioner
Vance brought in as a party defendant.
The court says that Vance, the peti
tioner, does not show by what autho: 'ty
he occnpied the bnilding, whether by
an act of the legislature or any other
authority, and the court holds that he
was simply a tenant and there is no
reason why tho prayer of his petition
should be grafted.
Th# Title of a Bureau (-hanged,
Washington, July 3. —Secretary Sher
man has changed tho title of the bureau
of statistics of the state department to
that of "The Bureau of Foreign Com
merce,” . and has correspondingly
changed the title of Frederick Emory,
the chief. The change was authorized
by tho last appropriation biii and the
reason for it, as given by Mr. Emory, is
that it will prevent confusion which
now exists, owing to the fact that there
are now no less than three bureaus
known as statistical bureaus. The old
title also did not properly describe the
work of tho bureau, which is u4ed for
tho collection of reports of consular
officers on foreign commerce.
American Doctors to Attend.
Nf.w York, July 3.—Several New
York physicians are arranging to go to
Moscow to attend the twelfth interna
tional congress of medicine to be held
there from Aug. 19 to 20. The Ameri
can delegation, it is expected, will not
only bo iarge, but will include some dis
tinguished specialists. There are to be
discussions of all of the important scien
tific problems that now engage the at
tention of the medical and surgical pro
fessions. Tho approaching congress is
to be held “under the high protection of
Nicholas II and august patronage of
Grand Duke Sergius Alexandrovitch,”
and some attractive social entertain
ments have been planned.
Ua Found III* Long Lost Son.
Phenix, A. T., July 3.—At Meta
City, *15. L. Hammond of St. Lonls
found his long lost son, known there as
Harry Croelmau, whom he had not seen
for 18 years. The boy, it is said, was
stolen by gypsies at the instigation of a
rejected lover of his mother. The in
formation of tne boy’s whereabouts was
given to the father in response to a cir
cular letter by ex-Marshal Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer Retaro*
New York, July-a—Mr. and Mrs.
Potter Palmer .of Chicago arrived from
Europe on the American liner St. Paul.
They were met at the pier by Colonel
Fred D. Grant, whose wife is Mrs.
Palmer’s sister. Among the other pas
sengers were Bartlett Tripp, former
United States minister to Venice, and
Dr. V. R. Gandhi, a Hindoo.
General Nelson A. Mils'* In*i*totl on Talc
ing More Than tho K<igli*ti Government
Intended K«»r lliiti -lloy.&ttjr Provided
With a New w en*:itlon -Interesting News
and Notes ifr> m lltybylou. ,
London, July 8 —The jubilee fuuc-
tious aro#tuied anil Loudon is reluct
antly doffing its holiday garb. But the
undro.-sing apparently takes as long as
the dressing. Carpenters are still slowly
tearing down the stands. Most of the
princes and speciai envoys have de
parted. The speciai embassy of the
Hon. Whitelaw Reid ended Friday and
did so with continued marks of grati
tude from the British government for
the manner in which the United States
was represented. While Mr. and Mrs.
Reid’s official task is over, their per
sonal engagements promise to be almost
as important and numerous.
General Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A.,
has been rather an embarrassing ele
ment in the United States special mis
sion and to the British government, as
be insisted npon taking more than they
Intended him to do. The government
had provided rooms, servants and a car
riage at the Alexandra hotel for Rear
Admiral J. N. Miller, U. S. N., and
General Miles, but the invitation was
not extended to their wives. General
Milos arrived first with his wife, occu
pied both rooms, caving Admiral Miller
the room the court officials had intended
for the servants accompanying the two
officers. Admiral Jailer thereupon de
clined to remain at the hotel and re
paired to lodgings in Ha f Moon street,
where his family was installed.
The court <-Hio:i.-» s were generally dis
tressed and wished to take a suite of
rooms at tho Victoria lioto. for Admiral
Miller, but tne latter declined. The
British naval officials are greatly dis-
tnrbed at the Bnodyii leaving Spit
Head on Sunday, preventing the
American officers taking part in
the festivities, which occurred all the
week at Portsmouth.
New Sensation For Royalty.
The secretary of state for the colon
les, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, provided
royalty with a new sensation on Wednes
day. Wishing to have an overwhelm'
ing social show, Mr. Chamberlain to >k
the late Sir Julian Goldschmidt’s big
house in Piccadilly and invited 2,009
guests to a banquet and reception fol
lowing it, all of whom apparently ae
cepted, resulting in the greatest crush
London remembers. Tfie sudden bring
ing of 800 or 900 carriages into Picca
dilly quite upset the police and made
an interminable jam, in the midst of
Which the Prince and Princess of Wales
drove np St. James street. The prince,
finding that the police were unable to
immediately clear his royal way,
dered his coachman to drive back to
M .rlborongh House, and for the first
t: -q in the lives of their highnesses,
tl y progress to honor a commoner was
b; ..•ecL
Inside the house the crush was terri
ble. Mr. aud Mrs. Chamberlain vainly
tried to edge their way to the foot of
the stairs, in order to receive the Prince
and Princess of- Wales. Hundreds were
unable to get in at all aud the Duke and
Duchess of York were obliged to make
their exit by way of the kitchen and
the area steps.
The fiasco is the talk of the town and
many bitter remarks are circulating in
society. The old Tories are delighted
at what they call Mr. Chamberlain’s
bad breeding and want of taste, etc.
and predictions aro made that the
Prince and Princess of Wales will nevor
again accept their invitations.
American ltUhopa Kufccrtaliied.
Tlie*Uuited States and Canadian bish
ops are being royally entertained. Every
bishop has more invitations to hospi
tality than he can possibly accept, and
the same is the case with the invitation
to preach. The Archbishop of Canter
bury received them most cordially, and
influences, by the wholesale, it is re
ported by the press, are being brought
to bear in favor of the Archbishop of
Canterbury’s great scheme to obtain the
adhesion of all the colonials aud of all
the Americans, if possible, to such an
acknowledgment of the Archbishop of
Canterbury’s headship of the Church of
England and its offshoot as to practically
permit him, in a large measure, to con
trol the internal affairs of such churches.
The idea finds but little favor with the
United States bishops. \
The sensational stories circulated by
a New York newspaper regarding Queen
Victoria’s alleged blindness and her al
leged intention to abdicate in favor of
the Prince of Wales, after the jnbilee
festivities, which have just reached
here by mail, are exerting great deri
sion among the few newspapers which
have deigned to notice the cruel and
utterly unfounded reports.
Truth, referring to the “abdication
sensation,” says:
“This very, very anciont flimflam has
been imposed upon crednlous persons at
irregular intervals during the last three
or four years. The queoirhas no more
idea of abdicating than she has of tour
ing Central Africa.”
- A high official who is in daily contact
with the qneeu informs the Associated
Press that the statement to the effect
that Queen Victoria is almost totally
blind is an absolute untruth.
As te
nant
CA8TOR1A.
tan
"I crave bat One Minute,” stfd the
ffubllo speaker In a hntkp vote-; ard
then ha tcok a dose of One Minute
Cough Cure, and proceeded with hi*
oratory. One Minute Cough Cureia
unequalled for throat: and long
troubles. Palmer A Kinuebrew, and
S. H. Dillard Drug 'Co.
D»u You liver
Try Xlectno Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle
now and get relief. This medicine has
been found to be peculiarly adipted to
the relief and care of atf Female Com
plaints, exerting a wonderful direct in
fluence in giving strength and tone to
the frrgana. If you have Loss of Ap
petite, Constipation, Headache, Faint-
ing Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless,
Excitable, Melanoholy or troubled with
Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the
medioine you need. Health and
Strength are guaranteed by Its use.
50 cents tnd $1.00 at the drag stores of
Palmer & Kinnebrew, Smith & Bro.
and S.H. Dillard.
Thousands Suffer From It at
This Season of the Year.
Hot weather dyspepaia may bere-
oognized by the following symptom*:
Depress i in of apirita, heaviness and
pain in the stomach after meals, lota of
il-sh and appetite, no desire fer food,
bsd tsste in the mouth, especially in the
morning, wind In stomaoh and bowels,
irritable disposition, nervous, weakness,
weariness, costiveness, headache, pal
pitation. heartburn. It is a miatake to
treat snob troubles with "tonics,”
"blood purifiers,” “cathartics,” "pills.”
because the whole trouble is in the
stomach. It is indigestion or dyspe
psia and nothing else.
All these symptom} rapidly disappear
when the atomaohia relieved, atreng-
thened, and cleansed by Stuart’s Dys
pepsia Tablets. They should be taken
after meals and a few carried in the
pookst to be need whenever any pain or
distress is felt in the stomach. They
are prepared only for stomaoh troubles.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are en
dorsed by ench physicians as Dr. Har-
landson, Dr. Jennison, and Dr. Mayer,
because tbey oontain tbe natural diges
tive aoids and frnlt essences whieb when
taken into the stomaoh oanse tbe 1
prompt digestion of the food before it
has time to ferment and sour, which is
tho oause of the mischief.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are plea
sant to take and unequaled for invalids
children and every person till toted
with imperfect digestion. It is safe to
say they will cure any form of stomaoh
trouble except cancer of the stomach.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart’s Dys
pepsia Tablets, full sfzs packages at 50,
cents. A book on stomach troubles and
thousands of testimonials sent free by
addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Midi.
Seasons Why Chamberlain's Oolic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Bemedy is the
Best.
1. Becanse it affords almost instant
relief in case of pain-in the stomach,
oolic and cholera morbus.
9. Because it is the only remedy that
never fails in the most severe oases of
dysentery and diarrhoea. •
3. Because it is the only remedy that
will oure chronic diarrhoea.
4. Beoanse it is the only remedy that
will prevent bilious oolic.
5. Because it Is the only remedy that
wilHcure epidemical dysentery.
6. Beoanse it is the only remedy that
oan always be depended upon in esses
of cholera infantum.
7. Because it is the most prompt and
most reliable medicine in use for bowel
complaints.
S. Becsnse it produces no had re
sults.
9. Because it is pleasant and safe to
take.
10. Because it has saved the lives of
more people than any other medioinS in
tbe world. -
The 35s and 60c sizes for sale by Pel
mer & Kinnebrew.
A NEW INDUSTRY.
ATHENS COMES TO THE FRONT
WITH ONE OF THE
URGES! SAUSAGE FAOTOB1ES
n the South and the Enter
prise Will Give Employ
ment to a Number
of Men,
A REDUCED RATE
KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN!
ATHENS cotton HEN mat join Surety if the word REGULATOR is not on a package
IN THE PROTEST.
PUT 011 TOO BIGS
And the Bailroads are Able
to Make Cuts in. Favor of a
Special Class of Cotton
Buyers.
Despite the advent of McKinley’s
misprosperity” Athens is to have
another industry of no small propor
tions.
It will be a Sausage faotory—one of
the largest ia Georgia.
Mr. J. M. McCurdy is the prime
mover in the enterprise and has com
pleted arrangements for the equipment
of the plant.
The machinery will be purchased in
St. Louis, Mo., and will be of the latest
and best pattern.
The out put will be over 800 lbs per
day and the gooda will be shipped to
the dealers in Georgia and South
Carolina.
The faotory will give steady employ
ment to ten men and if the business
comes to the expectation of the owners,
tbe plant will be incresaed and more
hands will be employed.
There are several sansige f to tones in
Georgia and they have all succeed. The
conditions of the market are suoh that
the local men can more than meet the
oompetition of tbe large
dealers snd so the Athenians, who are
interested in the proposed faotory, have
ever reason to believe that the venture
will be a success.
Mr. C. L. Hasbrouck, a druggist at
Mendon, Mich., says all of the good tes
timonials that have been published by
tbe manuficturers of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
could be duplicated in that town. For
sale by Palmer A Kinnebrew.
Will the Athena cotton men iolu in
with the Griffia and Savannah buyers,
who are kioKing against the existing
railroad rates?
A leading A'hsna cotton man in con
versation with a Banner reporter yea
ter dsyvx pressed himself as being hear
tily in sympathy with the movement,
and said that there was a strong argu
ment in favor of reduced rates, for,
said he, the present rate of 43 oents to
the sea ports is not a fair one and be
sides it allows tbe railroads a margin
which they use to the unfair advantage
of the small buyers, in favor of the
large ones and those who "stand in.”
For instance, a buyer will make a deal
wi.h the railroad to ship over the line
all his cotton and in return get* a cut-
ra’e, wbiob be uses as a means of over
bidding the smaller buyer and hence
destroys that healthy spirit of competi
tion npon wbioh depends the welfare of
looil ootton business. If the rate were
reduced to 25 casts or to a figure that
the roads oould not cut without euffer-
Western jl >cg a losi. then the pernicious “inside
man” itllrecos would cease to exist
and the small buyer weald be on
qaal footing with the large ones and
the open mat kets.
There are many other reasons why
the reduced rate as demanded should be
granted, said the Athena dealer, but the
one outlined is one of the leading ones
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Nothing else is the same. It cannot be and never has
been put up by any one except
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
And it con be easily told by their Trade Mark
z.
IN MEM0RIAM.
2lst
God
Prevention
better than cure. Tutt’s Liver
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS tionali8ts 111 thi8 0it7 m
ABSOLUTELY CUBE.
IN MEMORY
Of Lewis Laapkln, Son of Mr. Wallace
Lampkla, Who Died East Sunday
Morning, June 27, 1897.
Meek, gentle sufferer, thy sufferings arc o’er.
The pain long endured Is thy portion no more.
Thou art walking today In the palace of God,
Free, free, forever from the chastening rod.
Meek, gentle sufferer, long, long didn’t thou bear
With patience so Chrlst-llke, with fortitude so
rare.
Much 1U of tho fleeh, from which now thou art
tree,
For a new spiritual body has been given to thee.
Moek, gentle sufferer, thou dlds’t never com
plain,
Or even wish t’were God’s wifi to he made whole
again.
Thus wielding an influence at home so sublime.
To be felt e’en forever through the annals of
lime.
Meek, gentle sufferer, how much thou dlds’t
dream,
For dreaming to thee was living for the things
yet unseen.
And for tbe pure crystal waters, which bath
eternity’s shore
Thou s-.ul has ’oft thirsted that thou might’st
thirst no more.
Meek, gentle sufferer, thou dlds’t patiently wait
And spent the time of thy waiting for thy loved
ones sake.
Planning nnd fashioning with a genius skill
Many little mementos that are ours still.
Meek, gentle sufferer, the curtain of night
Has at last rolled back and a day gloriously
blight
Has dawned on tby soul so pure, so free,'
To live on without suffering, through eternity.
Meek, gentle suit trer, bow void seems the homo
How hushed Into silence, like the bush of the
tomb.
But we call thee not back, for by eternity’s
shore
Thou has’t tasted the- waters and will thirst no
more.
Mbs. Viola Hampton,
A CHILD ENJOYS
The pleasant flivor, gentle motion, and
soothing effect of ’.Syrup of Fige, when
in need of » laxative, end if the father
or mother he eoetive or bilious, the moat
gratifying results follow its use; so that
it is the best family remedy known end
every family should have a bottle.
Admiral Miller** Daughter Dead;
Southampton, July 3. — Miss Ellen!
Miller, the only danght-ir -of Rear Ad
miral Miller, U. S. N., died in London.'
Miss Miller has4>een sick\ ever since she
landed and is believed to have con
tracted typhoid .fever while on the pas
sage across the. Atlantia The news of
her death reached the admiral just as
the United States cruiser ^Brooklyn, his
flagship, was on>the point tof sailing for
noma The admiral lanclpd and took
the first train-for London. The Brook
lyn did not sail Saturday. J.
Ban Francisco Fraaoher *Dle*.
Ban Francisco. July a--The Rev.‘
John Kimball, formerly the * editor of
The Pacific, the organ of the • Oongrega-
itate, for
many years conspicuous in religious
work, died at his homo on M cAllister
Ptreet. ^
July G.h, 1997, Annabel Rteie’s
birthday, "And she is not, for
took her. ”
Tbe light of her young life went down,
As sinks behind tbe hill;
Tbe glory of s retting star,
Clear, suddenly, and still ■
As pure and sweet bar fair b ow seemed,
Eternal ae the sky;
And like the brook’s low song her voice,
A sound which could not die.
Sweet promptings nnto kindest deeds,
Were in her very look;
We read her face ae one who reads
A true and holy book.
Tbe measure of a blessed hymn,
To wbioh our hearts could m^ve;
The breathing of an inward ptalm,
A osntiole of love.
la the providence of a living, but
a mysterious God, our dear young
friend passed from time into eternity
That slay. July 1,1897
How bard it is to feel we sball never
again aee hrr bright, lovely face.
Just at tbe happiest period of her life,
when every hour was rioh with love,
and eveiy moment filled with j oy, the
golden bowl is broken and the silver
cord unloosed, and through tbe valley
of the shadow baok to the God who
gave it, her spirit plumes its li ght;
But in the night of death, hope sees a
•tar, and listening soon oan hear the
rustling of A-wirg, and from the lips of
Him who died for.aU breathes forth
these prtoione words, "Though she be
dead, yet shell she live again.”
With a remarkably quick and intel
ligent mind, kind and affectionate in
her disposition, she gsve greet promise
of a noble type of womanhood Tull of
usefulness. But, the oimpesaiontte
Father who is too wise to err, too good
to be unkind, deemed it best that her
sun should go down while it wee yet
day, and that desolating bereavement
should come to the heart of her devoted
mother, brothers and relatives. Tbe
sympathies of our community
warmly for the sorrowing ones.
il JW
These I* Nothing So Gqod.
There ie nothing just ae good as Dr,
King’s New Discovery, for Coosump
tion, Coughs and Colds, so demand it
and do not permit the dealer to sell you
some substitute. He will not claim
there is anything better, bat in order to
make more profit he may claim some
thing else to be just as good. You want
Dr. King’s New Discovery beoauae you
know it to be safe and reliable, and
guaranteed to do good or money ref and
ed. For Cougha,Colds t Con»nmptioa and
for all affections of Throat, Chest and
Lungs, there ie nothing as good me is
Dr. King’* New Discovery. Trial bot
tle free at the drug stores of Palmer &
Kinnebrew, Smith & Bro., aud S. H
Dillard. Regular size SOcenta and $1.00
Tht* Famous Remedy
cares quickly and permanently
ill nervous disease* such a*
RWWnk Memory. Loss of Brain Power,
■k ite UusiJii tihe.WahefnlDess.Lost Vitality.
n^htlyemlsslons.evlldreamR.lmpo tency and wait-
In* diseases caused by yottthftil errors or ex-
oetses. Contains no opiates. Is a nerre tonic and
blood builder. Makes tbe pale and pnny strong
box;
cket. •! per
sntee toenrs or money refunded. Write us for Oee
medical book, sentsesledln plain wrapper, whtcb
contalnstestlmonlalsand flnanclal references. Wo
charge far consul tut Ions. Beware of Imitation l
8qld.br onr advertised agents, or address N EBV1
aiCElt CO.. Masonic Temple. Chicago Ill.
Sold'in Athens, «a., hr Palmer & Kin
■strew and by B. 8. X*vndon. Druggists
An “ad” in the Banner al
ways yields a good profit
Try it.
"Last summer one of onr grand-chil
dren was sick with a severe bowel
trouble,” seys Mrs. E. G. Gregory, of
Frederickitown. Mo. “Our doctor’s
remedy had failed, then we tried Cham
berlsin’s Dolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, wbioh gave very speedy re
lief.” F ir asle by Pslmer & Kinne
brew.
CONTRACTOR KENNEY
Will Build a Large Church in
Elberton.
Contractor Dave Kenney who has
been in Elberton for several months
was in Athens yesterday.
He hsa secured a contract to huild
for the Biptists of Elberton a $12,000
church, which will be very similar to
the handsome struo’nre now beiog
erected by the Baptists in Athene
Architect Hunt, of Chattanooga, is the
architect for the Elberton edifloe.
|THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE I
Happy'and Fruitful Marriage.
gray MAN who would know tho GRAND
TRUTHS, the Plain
Facts, the Old Secrets and
tho New Discoveries of
Medical Science as applied
to Married Life, who
would atone for past fol.
Ues and avoid future pit.’
falls, should write for our
wonderful little book,
called “Complete Man
hood and How to Attain
l*. To any earnest man wo wtU mail one copy
Entirely Free, in plain sealed cover.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. ItimStlVT:
Trade
Mark
ONE
MINUTE
COUCH CURE
cures quickly. That is what it was
made for. Prompt, safe, sure, quick
relief, quick cure. Pleasant to take,
Children like it and adults like it.
Mothers bay it for their children.
Prepared by E. O DcWltt & Co., makers of
ie Witt’s Little Early Risers, the famous
tttle pills.
Palmer A Kinnebrew snd E. S. Lyndon.
Why not be your
own Middle-man?
Pay but ono profit between maker and
user and that a snml l just one.
Our Uig 700 Page Catalogue and Boyers
Guide proves that It’s possible. Weighs
214 pounds, 12,000 illustrations, describes
and tolls tbe ono-proflt price of over 40,000
articles, everything you use We send It
for 15 cents; that’s not for t’jo book, but
to pay part of tho post ago'jr oxpressage,
and keep off Idlers. You can’t get it too
quick.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. s
The Store of All the People
Ui’ii6 Michigan Ave., Chicago-
Dr. James G: Bloomfield
120 East Clayton Street.
Eye,
Ear,
Nose
and
Throat
OFFIOB noDKR:
0 to 1> A. M.
8 to 6 P.M.
i^snais »t ■— Mnuu limotim,
EffrHOMKHflLEB
HEIDICHE’E^XSS
iNHAt-xn will cure yon.
wonderful boon tosuArsi.
from (.’olds, Boro Throat,
immediate relief. AneSetent
. . : remedy, convenient te osrrt
ta pocket, readr to men am indleoUon of ool<f
Css k»el* ptnsssral fOwro.
JsfMUongnsnnteed or money rsfundsd. Pries,
>ets. Trial free at Druggists. Registered mall
weenie. I. J. COSnUK, hjr., Tins Si ms, Bisk, IS. I. A
MFNTHflL The const end safest remedy for
r!*- 1 * 1 n-- ell skin dlsssses, Kexeme, ltcP.Ssl*
Rbeuj^old Bores, Burn*. Outs ivooderral rem-
Qdr forjTH.Bg. V-rteo.BSets. et Drag- nss e*
eraser by meu yreyel*. Addressesebeve. Oftlg
it is not
fiFKIGRflR,
The Wonderful
Blood Purifier....
Cures absolutely Rheumatism, Scrofula, Syphilis, Old
Sores, Constipation, Gout, and All Diseases caused by
impure Blood .... TO STAY CURRD
Africana Has Never Failed
In a single instance out of the hundred: treated. Therefore, weofferit
to the public with entire confidence and are willing to undertake
the most desperate case on which oilier so-called infallible cure*
have failed. Africana is made altogether from herbs, is perfectly
harmless and yet is the most powerful ana surest remedy ever di».
covered for the above named diseases. Write for further particulen,
testimonials, etc.
Africana Co Atlanta, QaJ
GAVE IT AWAY.
Clara—To me, Jack is the most generous fellow in the world.
Marie—Yes, dear, even when you gave him a kiss, he j
could not keep it to himself.
Boy—-Polly want a cracker?
1 °lly—Se e here, young feller, you aint a coin!
that newspaper chestnut about fire oraol
Aw, go chase yourself.