Newspaper Page Text
■v'4SSS^
uM- >^wsh
pftiigAi
■Sweet Beiis Jangled
I Out of Tune and Harsh.”
I Shakespeare’* description fits thon-
Knas ol women. They are cross, des-
Kniient. sickly, nervous-a burden to
and their families. Their
Hvcet dispositions are gone, and they, like
■ bells, seem sadly out of tune. But
■j (r( u a remedy. They can use
I McELREE’S
iVine of Cardui
■ It brings health to the womanly
■rjranism, and health there means
Bpcii poised nerves, calmness, strength.
H restores womanly vigor and power,
■t tones up the nerves which suffer-
Hg and disease have shattered. It is
Hie most perfect remedy ever devised
Hi restore weak women to perfect
H e alth, and to make them attractive
Hkl happy, £r.oo at all druggists.
H For advice in cases requiring spec-
Hi directions, address, giving symp-
Hixs, “The Ladies’ Advisory De-
Hartment,’’ The Chattanooga Medi-
Hue Cos., Chattanooga, Tenn.
HrEV. J. w. SMITH, Camdon, S, C„
wife used Wine of Cardui at horn •
■o- filling of the woinb and it entirely cured
■the west.
I TOARKANSAS
la TEXAS.
if j Schedule in Effect Oct. 4th, lE3B.
Hithboukd. No. 2 N. 4 Ne TO N0.72
8 1 Earn 8 30pir. 4 S)pm SSOpva
Hiltriettk.. # Ojam B Itlpm 6 40pm 0 25pm
H Horn* 11 25air, 7 45pm
IHCbit'nooja 1 nOi>m 1 oOiim WBspr
Nuhvills . 0 55pm 6 40am
N niiliville 7 20pm | 7 30a rn I . 7
Mbt Louis. ■ T 20am! 7 32pm!
M Chicago ... 9 8 (Ktpm
- 7 20am
■ Louisville . 2 SO'm 12 25pm
M_CiiicijiDti. 7 05am: 4 05pm
No. 2 carries Pullman Sleeper between
WwnvMe, Fla.. Atlanta and Nashville, con
with vestibule train for Chicago.
No. 4 carries, Pullman Sleeper Augusta
Atlanta to Nashville and St. Louis through
change. Pullman Sleeper Atlanta to
Hittanooga, passengers remain in car until
clock a, m. Pullman Sleeper Atlanta to
■oirille via A. K. 4k N. Ry.
■ram No 7(1 connects at Boyce with Q AO.
B L'incinnati. This train carries through
Atlanta to Rome.
■ To the South and East.
■fTHBODSK. No. 1 No. 8 N0.91 N0.73
■N’hrtlle 9 l6nm lu [OpuT ~]
■ Uatnooga 2 55pm: 3 20am| 6 Warn! !!.
■ U.ton . 411 pm, 4 2&am‘ 7 11am
■ "™e 4 25pm' 7 46am
■ Ma„ett, . 645 pm: 0 45am 9 45am! 7 Csaa
■ Atanta ~| 7 sopm: 7 50am 4 05pm
■ ‘■acen.. 11 i3pnt 11 luam 7 20pm
■ , ° n •■ ■ ■ i 2 50am 305 pm
•a k nville! 8 ■loam 110 2oprn ....
I ul iaa!ft •• ‘ SOi'in 7 .Warn, 4 05pm .....!
■ v ,-ill 13pm 11 Kami 7 20pm
■ 'IW Y u 1 327 pm! 11 Cipin
■ 6 30pm!
■ji-i-annah . 6 QQam l 6 OQpm'....!!!!
■ j • a ” ta • 113.1 pm, 7 50amI 8 10pm
Irw ,? lr:am l A*Pm! 825 pm
■l-wunitiia .UOoaanillO lupml
■ f^ :a i.IJUpm: 12 00m ,12 00m j
| '““P® 21 pm 2 10pm
■v, ,!v ? l - fll'H'Jn " loam 7 15am
■\w v M i’ n 9 30pm 11 81am; 11 Slam
M'
|h, * Berries Pullman Sleeper Nash
■ '' natta n°oga and Atlanta to Jackson
■ Fla.
J ' ,( 'arrie Pullman Sleeper St Louis
■," k ';’ 9ta wi,h °at change Pullman Sleeper
UXJ^a lo Atlanta open for passenger*
■' a, ’: 0?a 9 o'clock p. m. Pullman Sleeper
■L‘'* t 0 Atlanta via A. K. * N. Ry, For
■ . “‘formation write to
■ SMITH, C. E. HARMAN,
■manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Beautiful
_ 4 Hair
Or. Murray’s
Universal Hair Promoter
,to P the h&ir from fall
*onrK j lnvi K or,lteß the growth, >* a
and K eW ' n(l ' ® nd Wh ' le 1,01 * d ? e '
■tore n ßhln * ita r °ot. will positively re-
H. J r y hair to its original color, it is
P*r-excellence of all hair restorers.
f, !>R,C£ ' • i -°° pe" Large Bottle.
H,j A T druggists—if not. send to us
he 6eni, prepaid, upon receipt
AOTUWCD •. V THI
A y Medicine Company,
ATLANTA, QA.
fpREE,#
PI" HCM an:l Women
Lin'd.
** i*o‘tibiiieri Into n 32-rasr
W^nf',1 1 ' **ric* K**lik'h(| from SI.OO to
■V, ' " Hr - * r ** rt itleoilld m.*ira7lne
f i)A Q f>rn two to t**n yrnr* *f p*. We
, of and rMrnmes of of
B^ I " , Vg a ‘ >vp .’*•** >n * r ° r n Ul4f n FTY
' ’ the to you
h KE E.
B “U tud Women Cos,, Troy, X. f
MiilliitiilliiCltlß.
By W._L. ALDEN.
f Copyright. 18119, by W U. Aiden.]
‘Tes, sir, remarked the landlord
as he sat fanning himself on the ve
randa of the MiddleviUe hotel. *‘us yon
say. this town has sprung np like a
mushroom in the night Why. only five
years ago there were only two houses
here, and now we have the biggest
population of any town in northern
.linnesota The two honses were pretty
small ones too Mine stood just where
this hotel is standing, and it was noth
ing more than a one story, two roomed
shanty Captain Martin's house, which
generally stood on a knoll about a qnar
ter of a mile from here, wasn't mncb
bigger."
What do yon mean when you sav
that yonr neighbor's honse generally
stood on a I asked “Wasn't
it in the habit of staying in the same
place Y'
“Why. what with cyclones and
cloudbursts, and one thing and another
that there house did do considerable
traveling while it was in this section
What became of it Hfter it left here 1
can't precisely say. but I rather think
it made its last jonrney when it went
down to West Antioch It was a curi
ons sort of honse. being put together
with ropes instead of nails, which was
probably one reason why it lasted as
long hh it did
“Yon see." continned the landlord
“I was the first settler here. 1 took up
a quarter section of laud, and with the
help of two mules and a Norwegian. 1
put np my house and went to farming
About six months later, along comes
Captain Martin, and allows that he will
farm the quarter section next to me
He was a man about 60 years old. who
bad heen a seafaring man all his days
and. like most seafaring men. he want
ed to be a farmer though he didn't
know beans from a bull's foot First
along 1 thought he was a sociable sort
of old cbap. and he and me used to
spend our evenings together But 1
found out that he wouldn’t take any
advice, and when I told him that he
was a blamed fool for building a house
on a knoll in a country where cyclones
were almost as common as snakes, he
got mad and dropped my acquaintance
He was as touchy as he was .opinion
ated, which is saying a good deal
“Well, he built his honse with the
help of a couple of men from Lncnllus
which at that time was the nearest set
tlement to ns. und was considered to be
seven miles from here, thonh now that
Middleville has grown clear np to the
southern boundary of Lnculltrs. it don t
seem to be so far away I told yon that
Martin's house was put together with
rope lashings The captain said that no
land carpenter knew how to build a
bouse, and that he hadn't any conti
dence in nails, and didn’t consider
them shipshape His house was much
the same thing as. mine, except that it
had a veranda on one side, where the
captain used to walk np and down and
look at things through a telescope
•'Between my land and Martin's
there was the highroad, though at that
time it wasn't often that anybody
passed over it, and by the side of the
road and just at the foot of the cap
tain's knoll ran the Pomponoosueriver
It don't look much like a river at this
time of year, and yon could jump
across it most anywhere, but just you
wait till the spring freshets set in and
you'll admit that it is right smart of a
stream I've known half a dozen men
—sober men too —to be drowned in the
Pomponoosue. which is more than the
Lucullns people can say for their mis
eroble little river One of the last
things that 1 said to the captain before
he and me bad a coolness was that he
bad better dig a cyclone pit You know
what that is. I suppose Not Weil
then. I'll tell you It's just a hole in
the ground about six feet deep, covered
with a trapdoor When yon see acy
clone coming, you get into your cyclone
pit and shut the door nntil the trouble
is over It s the only safe way. for ii
yon stay in yonr house you’re liable to
be crushed to death, and if you stay
outdoors the cycloue will pick yon up
and carry you to kingdom come But
old Martin wouldn t hear of digging a
pit He allowed that if a cyclone did
come he calculated to be on deck and
see it out He said it was all very well
for me to skulk down below, seeing as
i was only a landsman, but that he
considered that the quarter deck was
the proper place for him in bad weatli
er I made my cyclone pit nearly oppo
site his house and close to the road, for
1 calculated to use it as a handy place
for keeping shovels and spades and
rakes and such and saving the trouble
of bringing them up to the house Cap
tain Martin used to sneer a good deal at
my pit and called it a ‘glory hole, which
1 considered to be irreligious, as well as
ungentlemanly However, the day came
when he would have been mighty glad
to have a cyclone pit and to be able to
climb down into it without my knowl
edge
“The captain hadn t been living in
his new house above six months when
the great cyclone of 188? came along
and I don t doubt that yon have heard
of it It was about 10 o'clock of the
morning and it was at least 20 degrees
hotter than it is today though it was
only the middle of June, instead of the
middle of August There wasn't a
breath of air stirring, and the sky had
a sort of greasy coppery look, that
made you feel sort of suffocated just to
look at it The mules and the Nor
wegian were lying under a tree down
in the sorghum held, and I was making
a pretense of weeding my onion bed
though I didn't make much headway
with it I happened to turn round. and
there in the northwest was a little
patch of cloud, which i was glad to
see. thinking as 1 did that perhaps it
might mean rain But while i was
iooking at it 1 could see it was spread
ing as fast as a gallon of petroleum
would spread if you dumped it into a
mill pond In a few minutes pretty
near one-half the sky was covered with
a cloud that was as black as Pittsburg
coal smoke The way it spread remind
ed me of a parcel of men laying a car
pet on the stage of a theater Yon
could see the upper edge of the cloud
rolling over and over in great thick
masses All of a sudden a light breeze
sprang np that blew directly toward
the quarter where the cloud came from,
and I knew then that we were going to
have a big storm and that the wind was
drawing toward it The next thing I
saw was a sort of funnel that seemed
to drop from the middle of the clond
The lower end kept twisting and
squirming like the tail of a snake when
yon've got your boot heel on its head
I didn’t wait any longer, but I just
dropped my hoe and made a bolt for my
cyclone pit There’s no mistaking what
that funnel meant There was the big
gest kind of a cyclone on its way. and
it was coming straight for ma I was
not on speaking terms with the captain
then, but as 1 came near his bonse and
euw him standing on his veranda and
lashing himself to one of the poets with
a rope. 1 snug oat to him to come with
me if he valued his life He only said,
in a mighty cool and condescending
way. '1 don't remember ueking you for
any advice, my man That made me
so mad that 1 didn't waste any more
time or breath on him. but lifted the
cover oft my pit. jumped into it with
out stopping to use the ladder and
pulled the cover on again
“By this time the cyclone was tusk
ing itself heard First there was a low
rumbling sort of sound, like a railroad
train makes when it is h good way off
It grew loader and louder till it got to
be a kind of shrieking roar, like a hun
dred big church organs mixed up with
a dozen or two steam whistles It was
as black as uight in that pit. except
when the lightning flashed, for there is
always more or less lightning playing
around the funnel of a cyclone. It
seems as if no expense was spared in
making a cyclone us various and enter
taining as possible .Inst when the roar
ing was at its londest there came an
awful crash that made the earth shake,
and then the sound began to weaken
and in a few minutes it bad died away
und the place was us still as a man’s
house when he comes back to it from
his wife's funeral
" ‘So fur. so good! says 1 to myself
•Now I'll clamber out and see if there
is anything left of my house and the
mules and the Norwegian Bnt when
1 tried to lift up the cover of the pit 1
could stir it only a few inches, and that
didn't let in any light 1 couldn't tin
derstand what this meant: but. being a
smoker, of course I bad my matches
with me So 1 strnck a light aud in
vestigated 1 found that there was a
sort of board flooring above the cover
of the pit which prevented me from
lifting it. and consequently I knew that
the cyclone bad dropped something just
over my head
“Luckily there was a crowbar among
the tools standing in the corner of the
pit. and I hunted it up and got to work
as well as 1 could in the dark It didn't
tuke me very long to burst a hole in
the flooring that 1 spoke of. and after 1
had made an opening and let in the
light 1 saw that there was a house on
top of me 1 set to work again with the
crowbar, and presently 1 was able to
climb out. and found myself in a small
bedroom 1 didn't stop to examine it.
bnt opened the first door I came to. and
there 1 was in Captain Maitiu's room,
face to face with the old man The fur
niture was all upset, and the sides of
the house were slanting one way and
another, but there was no mistaking
that it was a house, and that Captain
Martin was there, looking none the
worse for having been through a cy
clone
" ‘So you've been and broke into my
house with a crowbar, have you 1' be
asked ‘Perhaps yon don't know, my
man. that you've committed burglary
and I can have you arrested for it
“ 'Perhaps yon don't know that
you re trespassing on my land, said l
‘1 never gave you no permission to put
“/ don’t remember asking you tor any
advice, my man.”
no shanty on my land, and if you don’t
take it off mighty sodden there’s a
prospect that there'll be more or less
shooting
“ ‘You don’t know much about
law, says the captain '1 never put
my bouse on your land It was done
by what the underwriters call “act of
God or public enemies. and if you
was a sailor, you'd know that nobody
can be held responsible for such occur
rences.
“Just then be saw me looking out of
the window toward where my bouse
bad been aDd he said ‘The last i saw
of your honse she was scudding before
the wind and beading about sou'east
or mebbe a little east of that She was
making, as 1 should judge, about 30
knots an dour ft'll to von consider
vCOAXCUJED,)
ONLY ONE CURE
FOR SCROFULA.
S, A. S, is thfl Hniv „ There wedozens of remedies recommended for
VI VI VI Id 1110 u 111 J Scrofula, some of them no doubt being able to
Dhimajlu rnl iii afford temporary relief, but S. 8. S. is absolutely
nBITIBQy tfluai IQ IfllS ord U which completely cures it.
* Scrofula is one of the most obstinate, deep-seated
Ohcfinolfl nicBSSA blood diseases, and is beyond the reach of the
U!!s!!!iaiS UsSqqSSi many so-called purifiers and tonics because, some
, , thing more than a mere tonic is required. 8. 8. H.
I* * n / u Wo °d trouble, and never fails to cure Scrofula, because it
trace of*the taint** "*** °* th ° di,eMe ’ tJu,B permanently eliminating every
The serious consequenoes to which Scrofula surely leads
should impress upon those afflicted with it the vital im
portance of wasting no time upon treatment which can
not possibly effect a cure. In many oases where the wrong tT**
treatment has been relied upop, complicated glandular W
swellings have resulted, for which the doctors insist that ■hfttfßKSSSp
a dangerous surgical oration is necessary. Jn*
Mr. H. pf Milled gevllle, Ga. t writes: “A &
bad case of Scrofula broke out on the gland* of my neck,
which had to be Innced snd caused me muclvsuffering. I WiRPp, .jf
was treated for a long while, but the physicians were un
able to cure me, and nty condition was as bad as when I J3|T WW SST
began their treatment. Many blood remedies were used
but without effect. Some one recommended 8. 8. 8., and W I 'All W
I began to improve as *oon as I had taken a few bottles. If
Continuing the remedy, I was soon cured permanentlv,
and have never had a sign of the disease to return.” Swift’s Specific—
s. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
wi‘ ,^ ° nly rem^ ly w , hi ? h can P rorn P*'7 reach and cure obstinate, deep-seated
blood diseases. By relying upon it, and not experimenting with the various
so-called tonics, etc., all sufferers from blood troubles can be promptly cured,
1 r V r o °- f Bufferin R w j ,k ’ h gradually but surely undermines
the constitution. 8. 8. 8. is guaranteed purelv vegetable, and never fails to
TAtiiT'm Eczems, Cancer, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, Boils,
T e 8^ Sore f’ V! ce f 8 ’ etc- In * ,st v P° n 8 8 8 -; nothing can take its place.
Books on blood and skin diseases will be mailed free to any address by the
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. 3
SEND WO MONEY aaaaftatßa..
mnwHuistriT. 1 Of
aatiaa. You ran examine it ,\t your j,rarest freight depot and if n I
found psrfMt!. ..p.f.„ rJ , exactly . represented, (MKJIRI . I 11l
•S"* 1 *• *ahlH. riser, •si! a. high s, ftSO.OO, >,4 ruJ WWifflrrii u i ll'llffbil ..nwllfilhll ill
okiutbst Btua.iß Tot fTKk Hi.iiin or, p., .
,r ,i s et^r< o ur s pocini offer f'ric* xt'j’io am> " **
and freight charges. The macnlno weigh* * ,3 - a >’ -..-iJ t i|ir7*BtSfl tSjSjßf
freight will averag. 75 c , ou lor eachMOmilea. fHSEfej I^WaBSWSajBWIiHW
Wbi rJviVv , TRIAL in your own home, and
we will r turn your *U >0 any day you are not at4BD*d. **>|| dif
. ”>* 7n4>ll4°|Wl
BEWARE OF IPqiTATf b ? nakaewa conce rn* |U| I . ff 3
°“ tr V‘* V 5 ■'*■ “n'l C ™.TwUb jll
,ri - 4 *■ Jp " r-
THE BURDICK b
; .™ - *<**• K AUF^7T U E EX Tli\VjK R 151*'A 34* 4. RI C'*\*
from i hr best matekial •* *
&***?. SOLID QUARTER SAWED OAK
FliNO I'OLIHHKP, one ill UHt rat ion shows machiue clossd,
ÜB€ ‘, <l as tt •♦‘"t** 1 table, gland *r dah, tti oih*r
1 epfa MiLh full length table and head in place for sewing, 4 fancy
■--‘Y®?*‘J raw * r * wm 1880 akclHon fragge, carved, paneled, embossed and
.-j T/proratedl cabinet finish, finest nickel drawer pulls, rents on 4 cas
, te, Mail beaidrg adjuttable treadle, genuine Smyth iron stand.
> 0 Iff Iflil ; ' ne * l ,#r , r * Ml^h Arm k*al, positive four motion feed, nelf threading vlbrat*
n RjSSyI * u># ‘ , :; t " r ' improve, and loose wheei. adjustable Dresser foot, improved shuttle
■ Aearier, patent needle bar, patent drennguard, head Is handsomely decorated
■ * r and nl. and gn(t b**tuUfalU TRIMMm
J CUARANTEED the lightest running, Biftg! durable and aesrest uolsglcs Marking
r ß 'l*V K?rry k,,ww * ••fsehßM.at lafarnUked and our Free Instruction Book tells
SSIO&I J a sc% ht^‘2^?. 6 £^^Sif-s ,^?tl th !!LP llll,i or an 7 kind of fancy work.
R IT COSTS YOU NOTHING to see and examine this machine, compare It
'™ . < wl fb those your storekeeper sells at $4 0.00
* ... * *. a.. .. • d , L*®O.OQ, nd then if convinced you srossvtos *25.00 to i 40.00, pay
uol mliflU. SiMßToVit' HUT! KN YOUR $15.10 If at any time within three aaoniiik vou say you are
uo sat igiiga. ukDEk 1 0 DAT. D-:H D_:.AYy (Sears, Roebuck & Cos. are thoroughly reliable.—Kditor.)
Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago, 111.
SEND US CUE DOLLAR j.
i Hit this ad. out * 'id Men-l to un wlih *I.OO, arid we will \ou thin 1 ---vi - __J T
MF.W IMPKOTfcD U.F QI'KKJf PAItLOK OKUaKJ by freight C.O. D., subject
•>xamit*iloii. You can examine It at your reared', freight depot, and SEF/x / l 'xTZ.
t you find it exactly as represented, equal to organ* that retail at Vsp'T
Tfr.ootv tllr'.OO, thc* greatest value you ever saw and f*rtet ter than W I
•at mI ertlsfd i.y others at Mure money, pay the freight a (rent cur [I [fflp I'll?; SftytWflfflr TB
. • iaiifO dvh oiri r price, #3l.?!*, less the tl. or 130.76 mid rrelgliteharcea. ■ Kaf\ %-L
531.75 IS CJR SPECIAL 90 DAYS FRIGE. llvJkl I H
' ,,r,,!ech ‘ r,f
“JIT iIUfC OH PPM no%t durable sed ewaateel toned In
-1 tIL stru me:it s ever made. From the Illustration 'WBjjjjl j. - ' tiV‘ 1 Vl
■:o which 1s eit graved direct from a photograph, you can form 2 a |Jrf * - r ' At
oint l<i *Ol its hfnnllfol appexrunrc. Made from BCI id - -x. -fWj J)
6avvaci Oak. antique fin Uh. handsomely decorat- * o 9 r±.
nt j i runnirnted, latest 1099 *tvl©. THK At:SI4 QI'EKSi ifl Ks: A "'t&SMKrAi rJ;. 7,
f oet 5 l.t ;* - " high. 48 Inches long, wide and weigh* +,tiriam ’*<• ■ ' *■ V~/ j
•• * > a. . (V<nt:.inN 5 oetnvee.il stops as follows: Diapason, sgsMfiQ -r *'v‘ V‘i -i
‘rintlpn . i*k.elnna, .Helodia, Celeste, Cremor.a, Daaa Coupler, . 3 1 1 e •
■ rfble tokp .T, Diuaaaon Forts, IVlnrlpal Forte, and Voi Hum- \PlcTSlmtrr^ 11^1 *' v "4ftr r- V-.;./ *:„*. ''
v,; ■: • Jet• ♦ Couplers, 1 Time Bwelf, 1 Grand Oi-faa Swell, 4 Seta
ii i.e 4irl I '.wed fJeeoßitory Pipe Dunllty Keedt, 1 Set of *7 Pure i =- j’ - ; h. ~w'.i f.< "’f
• • *. Li eu - 1 Set of HI Charmingly Brilliant Celeste t . l; V, : .~ ' wa'a’lil ii,
lSt 4*t 84 Mellow Smooth IMapaaou Uaoda* 1 &at of J uiSl i jf.-.r" t
t‘iea.p • •■ ii )l- iiooe Principal Re da. JttwutTHOti ,**. \ fi'A f
r Hr A[;MF ni!?FM F tU W Conß|j,t cf the celebrated j OIIQM \
IflC HU' %ewei Kwrdb, which are only * u c<l VetMrbtrs I‘jjaJ | '*,‘"l
in tlie h .'.•e.st grade instninu-nts. alrc fitted witi Hum. | { Ri '• \£\i j .
owndlou: I- raatid >o Humana, also he.-t Dolge felts. 1 eat hers M !1 - !! i , Si, ' \ ]: •' ~|FJ■!.
ct... CrlJ 'vi ct the best rubb - cWh. 8-nlv hellows Ft'K?k 1 r*£m 1 #1 I ' ' T'!
and ti. •t i. uiher In valvea. THE ACME OUEEid is | 1 I bi;; * t , .
hiil-;.et. h till a lOzll beveled plate French mirror, nickel Caw’ll i 8 fI !i * a. •/lik*’-'v
plain'll •• *1 frames and e eery modern improvement. K 1 1/ I ! ’iwiili
VCHMMI UlfcK a handsome orgaaatool and the bestorgaji fJiVjr Hi ; j S HJ-" ‘
Instruction hoolc published. * Rl'J iM 1 ‘i!/ i!
CUAHAWTgED2SYPARS : i ’
Avmr V'l-n (irv.in we It.sue a written binding 85 V6r - J ! - /■-■: &4 &■'/ 1 i
gti*r:,nt ,by tlje tarms *ndco:iil!ti.jns of wliirh If any A. 0
p-.it gi-■ snut w* repair It free nf eliarge. Try li o U ; 7/f X 44UBSSjjSv.-
■eaihan" we will refund y..ur money it you arenotf-T .Ifcabaa- &t> '' **sjf
perfectly nattsfled. SOOofth.s* organ, will be ,ou! A? _ ■*£;*.-
881.75. Order tttonee. Iloa’tdelay. T." 3y ■ W r
081 BELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHES)
not dealt with us ask your neighbor about us, write
the publbber of this paper, or Metropolitan National g> il*i‘ ! i | PSto>--H*ißr
Bank, National Bank of the Republic, or Hank of Commerce, Chicago or German w„u„„„' \ ‘ '
my railroad or express company in Chicago. We 1,.v, . eaplt.i of ,er *450 MMnu ' Ncw y fk,or
ert business blocks in Chicago and employ over 800 people In our own building’ SfitStJi*?S2l2??^lS he lar *
" PI 4.VUS, 8185.00 and up; also everything in musicil lnstrummts at lowest i“ L '! K, ' A!,S „ 4T i!2.*o and
ri ecial organ, piano and musical instrument catalogue. Address * holesale prices. HV rite for free
SEARS, RCL3UCK & CO. (Inc.), Fulton, Oesplainesand Wayman Sts., CHICAGO ILL
A Frightful Jilumler.
Will often cause a horrible Burn,
B‘aid, Cut <>r Bruise. Bucklen’s
A r ni ,, s Salve, the best in the world
will ki I the pain and promptly
heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever
Sore-, Ulcers. Boils, Felons, Corns,
all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure
on earth. Oniy 25c. a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by Young Bros,.
Duggists.
“To err is human,” but to continue
e mistake of neglecting vour blood is
f Keep the blood pure with Hood’s
S tr'apariHa.
SEND US ONE DOLLAR • <> *• w
3CHU 00 UUL UULLNU pend y 0„ thlg kl)t MS .,C>
MW 189 pattern high grade KKSKKVOIR COAL AND WOOP
COOK STOVE, by frelgat C.0.D., subject to examination l
M WR,TT ' FOR OCR 810 FREI
neigh? STOVE CATALOCUr
charges. This stove is size No. 8, oven is lgxlBxll. to
is 42xid; made from best pig iron, extra large flues, hear
covers, heavy linings and grates, large oven shelf.heav
tin-lined oven door, handsome nickel-plated ornamei
tations and trimmings, extra large deepgrnolnr Sundis
porrslain lined resriwolr, handsome large ornamented bas<
Best ensl burner made, and we inrnish FREE an extra woo
grate, makingita perfect wood burner. WEISSI K!. MSI
ING CCARANTKB with every stove and guarantee safe d<
livery to yonr railroad etation. Your'.oca! dealer won!
rbarge you 25 00 for suen a stove: the freight is ont
kbout El.so for each VE) miles, so we n.e ynu ut least SIC
Mdre.s. SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. (lae), (Hired
Chants, Utebuck A Cos. ore Uaroitghij rehable—Editor.i -
YOU ARE CERTAIN
LY GOING TO . . .
PAINT
Your House, Barn,
Roof, Floor, Fence,
Gate, Stairs, Piazza,
something, anything,
everything 1 .
USE
Pitkin’s Paints.
(GUARANTEED)
Ask your Dealer or
Geo. W. Pitkin Cos..
CHICAGO,
! “ Wilkins Typewriter
NEW MODEL, No. 4, JDST OUT
Visible Writing, Kxtrewe Durability,
Direct Inking. Lighten! Carriage.
Ilcat Work. fcnay Touch
lie)- Hoard I,nek. Phenomenal SpceS,
Permanent Alignment. Supeiior Msniloliilng.
OLD MACHINES PAHT PAYMENT.
Full Catalogue-on Application. Airents
Wanted in Unoccupied Territory.
EDWIN A. Southern Dealer.
ATLANTA GA.
W, H. FIELD, Local Agaat-
CARTKHSVILLK.ua.
BLICKENSDERFER
TYPEWRITERS.
. No. 5. $35-00.
Writing in sight, perfect and perma
nent alignment. .All ihe desirable fea
tures of an.y t\ pi wuu r.
No. 7. SSO 00.
Unexcelled speed, and all the modern
improvements. Write for catalogue
and testimonials.
All kinds ol Office Supplies.
K. M. TURNER,
General Southern Agent,
18 Wull Street, Atlanta, (it.
DR. WILLIAM L. CASON.
DENTIST-
Teeth Without Plates a Specialty
Office over Bros, nine Store.
CARTERSVILLE. CA.
DR. GEO. COESTER,
Veterinary Surgeon,
Office at (1n Work*. Teleplioiie 52,
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA
Mares and Cows attend*d in delivery.
W.P &L.W. BURT,
!DENriSTSi>o
Cliairit>ri-I!n A: Jolmson ltnlxli)^,
ATLANTA, GA.
Fillings SI.OO np. Extracting Sflc. Seta
of Teeth sr>$ r > (Mi to $lO (Hi. T wenly-tw o
carat Gold Crowns $5.00. Gold (inri Ke
$5.00 per tooth All work jftiarsniee
to please. Correspondence solicited
FARM LOANS NEGOTIATED.
MILNER 4to MILNER,
Attorneys at I^aw.
CARTEItSVILLE, GA.
Commercial and Corporation Practic
and Collections.
Offices with Judge T. W. Milner, over
Bank of Oartersvifie.
Anyone sending a sketch and description mat
/jnlckly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent*
sent free. Oldest agency for securmgpatent*.
Patents taken through Munn A Cos. receive
special notice, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, s,'( a
year ; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Cos. 36,8r ° adwa *- New York
Branch office. C 25 F St.. Washington, I'. C.
JONES'SCAIES
= ° FULLY WARRANTED O —
Scales $ 60 Freight Paid
*°^ONES°fBINGHAMTOH,NY
Citation for uismission
GEORGIA. Bartow- County.
Whereas, Jas. W. Law, administrator
of W. H. Law, represents to the
court in his petition duly Hied and en
tered on re -urd, that he has fully ad
ministered W. ft. Law’s estate.
Phis is, the ret' ire, to < ite all persons
concerned, -i mi red and creditors, to
show cause, o uy they can, why said
adtninistr siiou'd not be discharged
trom his odn'stratinn and receive
letters 01 1 m ission on the tirst Mon
day n Sep 1
(r. " fl.dji,nrv
EPfflb P**s*\ /I a! w h OO abi ta
(If K ji cuied at home with
■j v ■ m }! >ok of par
. ; * .. '.a-LM'S seat t R>E£.
Ss., smaaE.-* . • **'/ *? ' l ‘ l f * - WOOL LEV CO.
k.... . :v. •.. Uw Metb Prrw at