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AN HONORABLE PRECEDENT.
BY II. IV MARRIOTT-WATSOM.
' "But don’t you think," said I to Mitt
Hewitt, “that the end justifies t.hi
means?" Sho shook her head. "Oh
no,” shesaid; “that’s Jesuitical." “Wei
now, here’s an example,” I suggested.
“Yon are anxious to sell the content*
of thU stall, aren't you?” “Oh, yes,”
responded Miss Hewitt. “And you
would be delighted If someone were to
come and buy it all up? It would he
of such use to the charity." “Certain
ly,” said Miss Hewitt, promptly. "And
would vex Miss Chudleigh over the
way?” I added. Miss Hewitt looked at
me with suspicion, but I’m sure 1 was
very demure. "Oh, it would be nice, of
course, to be successful,” she assented.
“It would mean fifty pounds." “May
I trouble you for another ice,” said
I,.feeling that 1 wns bound to do some
thing after that. "Thank you straw
berry. Well, as 1 was saying, if you
could find a means of getting riil of all
this, and thereby benefiting the
charity by so much, you would feel dis
posed to take it, even if it wasn't
quite—well—quite, you know." “I
wouldn’t do anything dishonest,” put
in Miss Hewitt quickly. "Oh, I wasn’t
talking of anything dishonest,” I pro
tested. “1 was only thinking Hint
there might bo other means, not dis
honest, you know, but just a little—
well, not quite conventional, you
know."
“What sort of means?” asked Miss
Hewitt curiously. "Why now,” I said,
"you have sold very little all the day,
haven't you?" Miss Hewitt bit tier
lips, and a disconsolate look came into
her face. "While I've been here,’’ I
said, "you have only disposed of two
pairs of stockings, one woolen com
forter for the hot weather, and a sort
of—a kind of—I didn't quite see, but I
thought it loo ked like a --" “I know I
haven't sold much," broke in Miss
Hewitt hastily, and wl th a slight ac
cession of color. "You have only
bought a few ices.” 1 looked medita
tive. “So I have,” 1 said, feeling that
another call was made upon me. ‘ ‘I
wonder If I might—no; perhaps better
not. I suppose you haven't such a
thing as a baby's perambulator, Miss
Hewitt?” Miss Hewitt was not amused;
ehe had only an eye to a bargain.
"No,” she said eagerly, “I’m afraid 1
haven’t; but I’ve got a very nicoly-
dressed cradle, and some rattles—and
—" "Ah,” said I, shaking iny head,
"I’m afraid it's not old enough for
those things.” Shu sighed, and
glanced across tho way, whore Miss
Chudleigh was ongaged in a roaring
trade. “I think I might liavo one
more ice," I said very bravely. It
was not so vory hard, after all; the
heat was very great, and they soon
melted.
Miss Hewitt was very nicu about it.
“Are you sure you ought to?" she
asked, doubtfully. “Miss llewitt,"
said I, "you are much too scrupulous.
That is the reason of your failure.
And yet you would liuvc sold me u
cradle and rattles with perfect equa
nimity, knowing that I am a bachelor.
A'tte inconsistency of your sex is a pub
lic," I remarked, shaking my head.
“Oh, but I didn’t think about that,”
said she, with ablush. "I only thought
you wanted—" “Come then,” 1 said,
"what would you do to got rid of all
your articles of commerce?" Miss
Hewitt's eyes opened. "Oh, if I could
only do thatl" she exclaimed. “Well,
how far would you be prepared to go
for it?" said I, insinuatingly. >Sho
paused. "I’d—I’d give up tho ball to
night,” sho exclaimed, impulsively. 1
shook my head. “I have no means of
gauging the value of that renuncia
tion,” 1 said, thoughtfully; “but possi
bly it is greater thau the one 1 know
whleh would enable you to sell your
stall.” "Oh, do you know a way?” she
crlsd, breathlessly. “Why, cortainly,”
said I, still reflectively. "Mr. Randall,
tell me,” she pleaded, clasping her
hands and putting her elbows on the
stall. She looked ongerly into my
face. I really had no notion until tlint
moment, but somehow her action put
it into my head. "Have you ever heard
of tho beautiful duchess of Devon
shire, Miss llewitt?" 1 asked.
Miss Hewitt leaned, staring at me
for a moment, and then a look of in
telligence came into her eyes, her
color startod and she moved away. “1
don't think you should make that
kinds of jests," she remarked, disdain
fully. “It's not a jest,” I answered, re
assuringly. "Then, you’re all tho hor-
rider," she returned, feigning to bo
busy with her commerce. "Hut,” I
said, iu perplexity, “1 don’t see I only
asked you if you remembered the
duchess of Devonshire—the one what’s-
his- name painted, you know." Miss 1
He witt was much embarrassed; her
face took on many expressions,
you—" she began nml stopped.
you remember her?” I asked. __ o _„, . _
course,” said Miss Hewitt, snappishly. 1 did look at mo at last, but it was quko
“Well, then," I said, "why am 1 hor-' by accident—just tho sort of accident
rid?" She paid me no attention, but; that happened in the conservatory.—
begsn shifting the things upon the Ulack and White.
■tall iu a reckless way. "Oh!” I ex-
claimed, suddenly, “1 see what 3-011 Sunflower lies Many Uses,
wore thinking of—3»ou thought 1 meant * s predicted that before many
—I see now. You thought I was ad- y eQrs the sunflower will come into
visiug you to sell—” Miss llewitt got general cultivation in this country.
shire thought it a good deed to pur
chase what she considered tho welfare
of licr country by allowing voters to
kiss her, I don’t think you should be
offended If for the sake of an excellent
charity—” "I am not the duchess of
Devonshire,” said Miss Hewitt, shortly.
"I don’t suppose," 1 snid, “that it was
much of a kiss." Miss Hewitt’s nostrils
curled in scorn. "Good pooplo nrc al
ways so particular,’’! said, philosophic
ally. Miss Hewitt’s indignation
broke forth. “Do you suppose, Mr.
Randall,” said she sarcastically, “that
one would allow anyone that wished
to—” “Oh, I never said anyone," I
interrupted, hastily. “No, certainly
not anyone.” She looked at me with
undisguised hauteur. I glanced about
the stall. “I should like to have a lot
of those things,” I said. “I could send
them to a children’s hospital, you
know.” Miss Hewitt’s face relaxed
slightly. “They would be very use
ful," she said. “It would be fifty
pounds, wouldn't it?” I asked, as if
entering on n calculation. “Yes,”
said Miss llewitt with a little show of
excitement, “forty-five if anyone took
the lot.” I fingered in my pocket and
hesitated. “I’m afraid—” said I.
“You see X forgot I had promised to
buy a quantity of flowers for the in
firmary," I remarked, glancing at Miss
Chudleigh's stall. Miss Hewitt’s face
fell, but she said nothing. I took out
iriy. pocketbook and extracted some
notes, dividing my looks between the
two stalls in a hesitating way. “I
think the children in the hospital
would like the toys very much," said
Miss lle\vltt, nervously. “Yes, they
could play with the stockings nicely,
couldn’t they?" said I. She paid no
hoed to this remark.
"I wondor if Miss Chudleigh would
do what tho duchess did?" 1 observed,
presently. “Perhaps you had better
ask her,” said Miss llewitt, sarcastic
ally. “Oh. no,” 1 said hurriedly, "I
was only' wondering. For the Bake of
the poor people do make sacrifices, 1
suppose." "1 don’t believe she did let
thorn—let them kiss Her,” remarked
Miss Hewitt, after a pause, and con
templating a wooden horse. “Don’t
you?” 1 asked, looking up. "VYhat did
they do, do you think?” Miss Hewitt
examined the toy carefully. "Oh,” she
said, indifferently, “I should think she
merely protended." ’’Pretended?’
echoed. “Yes, they only kissed—just
—not quite—I moan they really didn’t
touch her," she explained, with more
interest in the horse. I considered
this. "Hut some of thorn,” I objected,
"would not liavo been content to be
put off tliat way. They must have
really—" “Oh, if anyone liked to be
rude and take advantage like that,”
she said, disdainfully; "bIic couldn't
help it, poor thing.” "No,” I assented.
"I suppose she couldn’t, and she must
have hatod it all tho time. "Of course
sho did,” said Miss Hewitt, now in
spocting a doll. "Hut sho did it out of
a sense of duty—to benefit hor coun
try," f concluded. "A man would
never have been so unselfish,” said
Miss llewitt. ‘’Never,” 1 said,
phatically. “Hut do you think that
women are capable of such an act of
self-sacrifice In these days?” 1 asked.
"Of course,” said Miss newitt, watch
ing some peoplu go by with great
interest, "if—if they only — only
protended to.” "But if there was
an accident?" 1 ventured. Miss
Hewitt apparently did not hear this.
"l)o you really think,” I persisted,
"that a woman—a girl, would do a
thing like that?" “She wouldn't—she
couldn’t- of course tho duchess did not
let it pretend to be done—in—before
anyono else." “Not, for example, in a
room like this," I said, looking round
tho bazar. “How then?" “After
wards," murmured Miss Hewitt, bend
ing down to pick up a pin, I suppose.
"Oh!” I said, "she would only promise,
then?" Miss llewitt said nothing. I
rose. "Well, Pin afraid I must be
really going,” I said, holding out my
hand. "I think if sho were really
honest she would have to keep her
promise,” said Miss Hewitt ia a low
voice.
1 looked at her, but she was not look
ing at me. "1 think you have given
me two waltzes to-night," I observed.
"It isn’t very generous usage." "I’m
sure it’s quite enough,” said Miss
Hewitt, firmly. "Well, at any rate, let
11s hit out the second,” I suggested.
Miss Hewitt looked at me in surprise.
"I thought you liked dancing,” she
said, innocently. “Oh, sometimes," 1
said. "Hut we might have a talk iu
tlie conservatory. It’s sure to be very
hot.” "Do you think it is,” said she.
“Certain.” “Oh, we'll see,” said she,
nonchalantly. 1 turned to go. "Hy
the way," said I, leaning on the stall,
confidentially, "shall I leave you the
fifty pounds now? And then you can
send the things to the hospital at once,
you know?" Miss llewitt avoided my
eye. "I didu’t know," sho began, and
AROUND THE WORLD.
Important Happealara la All Part*
•f th* Wari*.
Short IWrlH ToM hr th. Mafnyh ik.it
ET.rythlif rna Irarrvknt, norm*,
Trail BtMm, flappaalmca ka Batabla
Pori—ax»i, Ita., (to.
Hills Vetoed.
Congress passed over the president’s
veto of the River and Harbor bill. The
president’s veto of the deficiency appro
priation bill was sustained. Another
bill from which was omitted tho items
of the French apoilation claim and the
military deficiencies, objected t,o by the
president, was introduced and passed.
He warn of Ointment* for Catarrh that non
tain Mtrcuty,
as meroury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the muoous surfaces. Buch articles
should never be used except on prescrip
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do Is ten fold to the
good you can possibl3’ derive from
them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manu-
factreil by F. .1. Cheney it Co., Toledo,
O., oontains no mercury, and is taken
internally, actine directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure b
sure you get the genuine. It is takon
internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. .1. Cheney it Co. Testimonials
free. Hold by Druggists, price ?5o. per
bottle. Hall’s Family Pills are thebest.
An Omhh Record Lowered.
The American Lino steamer St. Paul,
from Southampton, has made a new
record for the westward voyage for the
big linora. Until this trip the record
was with the New York of the same
lino—six days, seven bouts ond four
minutes. TheSt. Paul’s time is six days,
five hours and tweuty-euht minutes.
The Bteamer came over the long track,
which is seventy to eighty miles longer
than the course theateamBhip New York
made her record-breaking time on. The
whole distance is over 11,100 knots. The
St. Paul's best previous time between
the two points was six days, nine hours
and five minutes, made on May 15 last
She is the latest added to the line.
Anarchists of llaroelona.
A cable from Barcelona, Spain says:
The anarchists have resumed their
activity in this city, and much fear is
entertained that they will inagnrate
another reign of terror similar to that
which prevailed in 1892 and 1803, when
there were many explosioDe herp, in
Madrid and other Spanish cities. At 9
o’clock tonight a bomb wae exploded
while a religious procession was taking
place, and several persons were killed.
The outrage has caused the greatest ex
citeinont. The authorities held a meet
ing subsequent to the explosion, and
resolved to take energetic measures to
discover the euthors of the crime and
to prevent further outrages. This is the
second outrage or attempted outrage
within a few days. During a religious
procession on the least nt Corpus Cluisti,
iv bomb was found in a dust heap near
tho cathedral. It was evidently the
intention of those who placed the bomb
whore it wuh tound to kill or maim some
of those taking part in the procession.
A number of anarchists tiavo been ar
rested, but as yet there is no positive
proof that uny of them caused tho ex
plosion.
Six persons wore killed hy the explo
sion and twenty-four wounded. It is not
known what explosive the bomb con
tained, but judging from its iffictp, it
must, have been very powerful.
"Hut 1 broke off. “Perhaps it would bo bet-
“Do 1 ter," she murmured. I offered ray
“Of' hand. “To-night, then,” I said. She
redder than ever. “I didn't think any
thing of the sort,” she exclaimed, hur
riedly, and dusting away at nothing,
"and 1 wish you’d go away if you’re
not going to buy anything.” "I should
like another ice, please," said I.
Miss Hewitt was somewhat taken
aback, aud looked us if she would liko
to speak, but she only frowned and
dumped another ice upon the counter.
“But now you have suggested it,” 1
went on, considering, "it’s not at all a
bad idea." Miss Hewitt moved to the
further end of the stall, attd sold
another pair of stockings. "It's quite
worth thinking of," l said, when site
was within hearing again, “I’m glad
you meutioned it.” "! never mentioned
anything," site retorted hotly. “No,
of course, you didn't mention it,” I
agreed, “but I don't see why you should
be angry' because we are discussing
calmly —" "I’m not discussing any
thing, u she observed tartly.
■attT ■ • ' '
as a plant it has no superior for vigor,
rapid growth and prolific yield of seed,
leaves and stalk, all of which can be
utilized. The seeds are especially good
as feed for fowls, aud when mixed with
grains they nro relished by all farm
animals. Fifty bushels of seed to the
aero is a fair yield, and this will pro
duce 50 gallons of oil worth SI a gallon.
In China a valuable fiber, used in silk
weaving, is obtained from the stalk,
and they are of service as fuel and a
source of potash. The orientals mix
their tobacco with cured sunflower
leaves, and make a yellow dye from
the flowers,'which are also rich in honey
and wax. The sunflower grows riot
ously in the United States, and stands
all extremes of weather well.
"bat If th* duchess of Dsvon-
The Sosa Frog.
A petrified frog found in an Elmira
(N. Y.) stone quarry in 1889 was two
feet and eight inches in length, and
'No,’’J weighed over one hundred pounds.
Cancer
Of the Face.
Mrs. Laura E. Mims, of Dawson, Ga.,
says: “A small pimple of a strawberry
color appeared on my cheek; it soon
began to grow rapidly, notwithstand
ing all efforts to check it. My
eye became terribly
inflamed, and was so
swollen that for quite
a while I could not
see. The doctors
said I bad Cancer of
the most malignant
type, and after ex
hausting their efforts
without doing me
any good, they gave
up the case as hopeless. When in
formed that my father had died from
the same disease, they said I must die,
as hereditary Cancer was incurable.
“At this crisis, I was advised to try
S.S.S., and in a short while the Cancer
began to discharge and continued to do
so for three months, then it began to
heal. I continued the medicine a while
longer until the Cancer disappeared en
tirely. This was several years ago and
there has been no return of the disease."
A Real Blood Remedy.
Cancer is a blood disease, and only a
blood remedy will cure it. S. S. S.
(.guaranteed purely vegetable) is a real
blood remedy, and never fails to per
manently cure Cancer, .Scrofula, Eczema,
Rheumatism or any other disease of the
blood. Send for our looks
Cancer and Blood Diseases,
mailed free to
any address.
Swift Specific
Co. Atlanta, Ga.
nu uioou Diseases,
sss
ocy against the peace of Spain and
whose case on appeal is now before the
court, oi cessation in Madrid.
It is said that General Lee, as a special
favor, requested t'aptain-Ueneral Weyler
to release Mr Dawley, the correspondent
of Harper’s Weekly, who was arrested a
few days ago. The request was granted
and it is expected that Dawley will be
released from Morro Castle tomorrow.
5,000,000.
BRICK.
ONT
Write for prices,
GRTJGER, <& PACE.
ALBANY GA
Jacksonville's new nre-proof hotel.
Hotel Geneva,
Corner Foreytli and Cedar St*., Jn<k»onvll.Flel.
Co n.plet<d In 1895. M odern In provemehtr, batlm, etc., on every floor. (Joh end electric light*
patten ger elevator. ArtletJcaliy and eleguiitly furnished. Luton per day from $2.f0 to f8.oo
Weekly rates on application. , k _ _ , ,
Ed. L. Owens, Proprietor.
DYSPEPSIA
arlue* from Indlgoatton and conntlpatlon It
makes life n harden. Every dyspeptic knows the
symptoms. The food docs not assimilate be
cause the digestive organs are In disorder. Dis
tress and misery follow.
SUFFERERS
and cholera, for a time exhausted tho
surplus of the current revenue, aud the
legislature is now completing a pro- \
vision which will undoubtedly yield a
large surplus over all appropriations.
A new loan of $800,000 will tie placed
on the Honolulu market at ;> percent.’’ rroui dynpepfll* tlmad food on account ol the
In pnnplnnirtn hn “At no timo I <wron.T ot Indication. The gyatem m»dB toniUK
In Conclusion, no said. At no time j ()1)i Topm the digestive orgfine In n healthy
since the revolution of 1803 has there condition
been since an absence of political unrest j USE
an thorn in tmlnv nn.l them in nnnti- the only remedy thst will ettect a positive and
as mere IS touny, anti mere IS no up j j K . riu , in ,, n t core. Mlllione have been completely
pearauce whatever of uneasiness among cured by using the world lamoue preparation
i known tie
the Hawauans.’
P. P. P
(Lippman’s Crest Remedv.i
SAVANNAH, Qi.
(Jkmtlfmkn : For tlie benefit ot all suffering
Iront Ilvenei'Hltt and general debility. I beg to
Bold within six weeks. The upset price j ft 1 or"it " , - v testimonial to the efficacy ot your
P. 1\ 1*. (l’rlckly Ash, Poke Root and Potnwdum)
Railroad Ordered Mold.
In theUnited Stales court at Louisville
Judge Lurton ordered that the Chesa
peake, Ohio and Southwestern road be
A Natural Fernery
Something strange in the way of a
fernery attracted my attention a few
days ago at a neighbor's, It was an old-
fashioned curbed well, the walled sides
of which were green with long, graceful
fronds of fernB, mostly of one variety, a
rat her uncommon one so far as my obser
vation goes. My first thought was that
they had been planted there; but I found
they had grown In and from the moss
that covered the rocks forming the wall.
No doubt the spores or seeds of these
ferns were Imbedded In the earth at
tached to the rook. Three sides of the
wall for six or seven feet from the top
arc beautiful y decorated thus, and there
are tiny ones now springing into view on
the other side, where as yet the moss is
thin. I have read that too much water
is injurious to ferns, but 1 never saw
more luxurious ones In their native
state than these, and certainly they are
deluged with water a dozen times a day,
which, however, cannot settle about the
roots. Bhade and water seem to be their
only requirements, as they maintain
their foothold and thrive with the least
possible assistance from mother earth.
It Is a most refreshing spot to look upon
mid into on a warm Bummer day, this
unique fernery. M, Q. M.
was fixed at $1,500,000. 'lhe road
now in a receiver’s hands, it will be
bought by the Illinois Central.
St. Louis Want* Aid.
Mayor Walbridge, of St. Louis, has
addressed a formal communication to
Governor Stone, asking him to call uu
extra session of the slate legislature
to make appropriations lor tlie building
of city institutions destroyed by the tor
nado. The city hospital, insane asylum,
four court buildings and the poorhotwe
are tho buildings most needing repair?,
Tho state uses all these institutions and
the request receives lhe support of all
the citizens.
Hawaii IVtDii Annexation.
Formal resolutions in favor of annex
ation to! the United States have been
unanimously passed by both houses of
the Hawaiian legislature. It is merely
a repetition of former action.
President Dole, referring to the finan
cial and political condition of the island,
suid : “ Hie extraordinary expenses of
last year.growing out ot the insurrection
Kate Field l>, ad.
A special from Honolulan suys: Tide
city was shocked hy the unexpected
death of Miss Kate Field on the 10 h
iust,, from pneumonia, caused by over
taxing her strength in a series of 'align
ing rides over difficult trails on the
Island of Hawaii. After a journey ovrr
l bo ’ava fields from Koiiala, she reucl ed
Oailufton May 13, complaining of pains
in her cheat. She, however, proceeded
tlie uext day to Kaawhaloa, ten miles
distant, where she became prostrated
and was subsequently conveyed by
steamer to this port, arriving just iu
time to expire at 2:55 o'clock, among
friends, boom after landing ou the 18th
inst.
Tha obsequies were conducted the
next day, in a crowded assembly at the
Central Union church. Floral testimoni
als were contributed by Mrs. President
Dole aud a score of prominent ladies.
The press furnished a large floral orna
ment. Th« casket was deposited in the
family vault of John H. Patry, awaiting
orders from home. The deceased lady
was 55 years of age.
Lee In Cuba*
Under date of lh» 8th inst a dispatch
iroqi Havana s tyf:
Consul-General Fitzhugh Lee today
visited the men who were captured on
tlie filibustering American schooner Com-
vetitor, aud who are now coufined in the
CrImmmis fortress under sentence of death.
General Lee found the prisoners lodged ^
jin unhealthy quarters and will request
(Tuptavn-'General Wejler to order that
■they be given better accommodations.
The-consul-general also saw Julio San-
gullly, au American citizeu, wlo is under
i sentence of life imprisonment lor conspir-
Heart Trouble Quickly Cured.
A Convincing
a mm
SUIT
to
THL
TIMES
Owing to the very low price c
organic ammoniats, at present we cat
seL ocr "special” at $27.50 pet tor-
{ o. S Del.and.
Guaranteed Analysis
AllJlDv.illA. 4 tO t
Pot«k«h (actual) 8 to 4
Phosphoric available acid 4 to l
Moisture .* 10 to 11
Made from Nitrate Soda, Sulphatt
Potash, Cotton Seed Mea , Blood,
Bone and Acid Phosphate.
E. O PAINTER A- ( O
DeLand, FIs
Misa Ella Kurtz.
"For 19 years I suffered from heart trou
ble. During that time I was treated by
five different physicians. All of them
claimed that I could not be cured. I was
greatly troubled with shortness of breath,
palpitation and pain in tho side. If I be
came excited, or exerted myself in the least,
tho pain in my side became very severe. At
times it seemed as though needles were shoot
ing through mg side. Sometime in tho month
of November last, I commenced taking
DR. MILES’ HEART CURE
and since then I have improved steadily.
I can now sleep ou my left side, something I
had never been able to do before. I can
w*alk without being fatigued, and am In
much better health than ever before, I would
recommend all sufferers from heart trouble
to try Dr. Miles’ invaluable remedy without
delay." MISS ELLA KURTZ,
518 Wright St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at SI, 6 bottles for 15, or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Oo., Elkhart, lad.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
i r?u*sts Everywbe
oh a positive cure for ail these distreeHlng con
plalnto.
My ay a t ern was also full of Malaria, my condi
tion wuh growing very aerlous. I had no appe
tite, wuh losing atrength and wuh completely
broken flown in health, but now my health la
completely restored, and 1 can eat like a field
laborer without the sllghteet fear of any eerioue
reRulte. 1 really feel like a new man.
I take great pleasure In telllug the world that
P. P. P. did the grand work of restoring me to
my accustomed health.
Yours truly.
w. S. (Ti kiikY, Havannah, Market.
Sole Proprietor.
LIPPMAN BROS., Dru»*ists,
Liopman Block, Savannah Ca
lm tk«i« day* mi
TALL
TALK
Aetual Achievement* often seem to be at a dis
count, but after all AcrruiL aohiivkukhts are
the only thing* that oauut.
It 1* mij to tal k in General Terms about the
of FIAT
merit* (
LNO8, but—be more *pedle—
THE HATHUSHEK
Tii (rut Itifktra F»«rit*.
Patented Improvement*—
Patent Repeating Action.
Patent Soaadlflg Board.
Patent Tuning Pin Bushing.
Patent Improved Agraffes.
Patent Soft Stop.
On* *1 tt* only tw* Pluio* mad* eompl*t*
(STBr) ptrt.) In It* own Ttrtory. On* of tb*
belt mad* In tlie 0. S. Sold lower Uiu> *ny
other High Qred* Pl»no. On* profit onlj Iront
m*k*r to purohu*r. WRIT* 08. •
LUDDEN & BATES,
•AVA T?If AH, GA.
W.N. 11ALDKMAN, i ncident of the great Louie
vtlle Courier-Journal, says:
Dn. Wintbrs.mith--.s7,*: I waive a rule T have
observed for many years, the value of your reni;
edv prompting in** i > >uy it cured two cases oi
chills in my family after many other remedies
hail failed. 1 do not hesitate to express my be
lief that your <'hill Cure is a valuable specific^
and performs nil that you promise for It.
V ery respectfully, W. N. ITaldkman.
Why not use
Wintersxnith’s?
to years’ suc
cess. Tried and
irue. Sells on
its merits, and
hever fails to
iure. Take no
tubstitute.
CHEMICAL
Fertilizers.
ARE
t
Best Material,
iter
DeLand, Fla.
How to Get One.
Mail tho front
side of the box
around every
bottle Winter-
smith’s Tonic,
with your post
office address,
to A rthur Peter
A Co., Louis
ville, Ky., and
thepicturewill
be promptly
mailed you.
For chills, fever, ague,
remittent, intermittent,
and bilious fevers, den-
and every
type or form of malaria.
Sold by all Druggists
ARTHUR PETER &. CO.,
Louisv ill.
50c. and SI.
•>Vh.>i&sal* Agents,
present of the fruit industry. Experience and
opinion of 400 leading growers, Latest practice
and beet itelhode of culture. Mnet recent exper
ience in orchard and market with varieties new
land old. Authorative work by State Horticul
tural Society. Send $1 for “last Annual.” to A.
I H. Manville Secretary. Glen St. Mar.v, Fla.
FRUIT GROWING.
N.N. U.