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After He Comes j
a tot ar ?he ao exs|aS SSer \
1 3 t n help her clrwa sue suumu ,
f a d £ * e of the greatest blessings S
d u' °n live hini is health, but to <
foS must have health her- l
d if She should use every means ,
' nnivc her physical condition. ;
•sbfSV4 .w* i
herself with
Mother’s
Friend.
r \ 14 will take her '
[<. ~ feT's! through the crisis (
Bf * fWW eas ily ? and ]
p JpA \ quickly. It is a (
liniment which ;
[7 W \ gives strength ;
M and vigor to the :
M ) muscles. Com- 1
H ivW- 'aL/ mon sense will \
B show you
K -/that the
stronger the ;
.|MggL 9080] muscles are,
*n—which bear the
" ' pain there will be.
A woman living in Fort Wayne
Ind., says: “ Mother’s Friend did
1 wonders for me. Praise God for
your liniment.”
Read this from Hunel, Cal.
.. Mother’s Friend is a blessing to
all women who undergo nature’s
ordeal of childbirth."
Get Mother’s Friend at the
drug store. $1 per bottle.
1 [HE BRADMELD REGDLATGR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
k
k , Vrite f or our free illustrated book, 4 ‘ Before
I liaby is Horn.”
(Tried Friends Best.
■orthirty years'Tutt’s Pills have
■roven a blessing to the invalid.
K\rc truly the sick man’s friend.
( A Known Fact
■For bilious headache, dyspepsia
■sour stomach, malaria,constipa.
■inn and all kindred diseases.
(TITT’S Liver PILL,S
( AN ABSOLUTE CURL
IP Beautiful
JA Hair
Dr. Murray’s
Universal Hiir Promoter
Carat dandruff, .fjp* t,b hair from tali
io* oat, iavijforr.tes the growth, is a
I superb dressing, and white not a dye,
L by nourishing its roots, will positively re-
L storr srraj hair to its original color, it is
( tU par-excellence of all hair restorers.
\ Pwce, w .00 per Large Bottle.
| for sale hr druggists—if not, send to ns
a ind it viU be tent, prepaid, upon receipt
I 0/ price.
MAHUSAOTUSID OMIT tV THf
I Murray Medicine Company,
ATLANTA, QA.
!4)AT|CIUI a fortune in it for
iIU 1 |om vou Stingart Key
sent free. You—
can be mtle a
Uypnotiser at once. Address
;, 2tßHenry St., Brooklyn N.Y.
i mMAH a*..::
I appoint aKeiits. £(iO per montk
' salary and all expenses. ZEIU-
Locust St.. Philadelphia.
REE
sekeepers—
3ig COMPANY’S
ract of Beef
KBOOK
ink bow to prepare many del
te and delicious dishes.
‘iebig Cos., P. O. Box 2718.
New' York.
itUL STCR ' S ENGLISH
IYROYAL PILLS
. „,, OOelmil uni Only (ienuhie.
"relmbl*. Ladle.. xk [in
, or CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
r.nL U and Gold Metallic boxes, sealed
b hi,,, ribbon. Take m* other. Refuso
■’aacerou. SohatltutlunH and lralSa
,u >' r"r Preexist, or send 4e. to
ah -Cw i. • “'■tlcnlnm. To.tlrnonlals
f,;L Kllef for l.udi,." in U, to r bj ro-
DrJ7tw alt * If.-.mi 'Oiau. Sold by
b,r 88 ' .f bl' becter Chemical Ca..
**• Maill.onPurk, Rllil.A., RA.
oeTlp'incl. I '. , n c l! s.' l ' r" I
■P M PATENTS
p£. P’A.snow&co.\
*A Vt \ .
V..BICYCL&S/Sj
J Vv NlrteUy ' A
if V * Innu i
kx V i) With Nickel V 9 £
aT V A Plsted Lamp If ( I
gto-ond-hand ■nTcr'7 and Bell. " / ’*<
wo ° ,k>
* wifi?&£“■
' - y Fhila<lelphb Pa
Liver tm.Jvf** I '*.* * oa ‘‘
an i q i* ickly result in serion ®
f Pr lias littu ! " e man W ' K) neglects his
- A bottle
i“ k '’ P the lire tt< rs ,akou Ilow and then
Sj* ha* deveW^* 01 on,er - If tho
■care it rw.rr., Browns’ Iron Bitters
lanen tly. Strength and
JWu *’ Irou Biul"*** foll w ita e.
Bitter* i. sold b y ail dealer*.
WHEELER SENT
TO CHICAGO.
He is Given Charge of the Depart
ment of the Lakes-
ARMY MEN SURPRISED THAT
The Honor Is Bestowed Upon
“Fighting Joe,” the Hero
of Three Wars.
Chicago Record.
Brig.-Gen. Wheeler, “Fighting
Joe,” is to be stationed in Chicago.
Word came last night from Wash
ington that the veteran of three
wars would relieve Brig.-Gen.
Wade of the command of the de
partment of the lakes. This will
leave Gen. Wade in charge of the
department of the Dakotas.
Gen. Wheeler is now in Wash
ington, and probably will start for
Chicago this week, as his orders
are to assume command immed
iately. He will remain here prob
ably until Sept, io, his 64th birth
day, when he will reach the age
limit and retire from active ser
vice.
When army men were informed
o', the order they were surprised, as
it was the general understanding
that when Gen. Wheeler received
his commission as brigadier-gen
eral he was to retire at once,
s that Col. Sehwau, assistant ad
jutant-general, and Col. Willestou
of the 6tu artillery might be pro
moted and retired.
Gen. Wheeler was appointed a
brigadier-general by President Mc-
Kinlev to fill the vacancy caused
by the promotion of Gen. Otis,who
was made a major-general. The
.appointment was approved by the
senate just before adjournment.
Gen. Wheeler’s staff will consist of
men now on duty in the depart
ment of the lakes.
BORN IN GEORGIA IN 1836.
B 'ig.-Gen. Joseph Wheeler was
born in Augusta, Ga., Sept, io,
1836. He was appointed to West
Point in 1855, and after his grad
uation in 1859 served as lieutenant
of cavalry in New Mexico. When
the civil war broke out he followed
his state and was made lieutenant
of arti lery m the confederate ser
vice. Within the year he was pro
moted successively to the command
of a regiment, brigade, division
and finally an army corps, and in
1862 was assigned to the command
of the army, continuing in that p >-
sition unCl the close of the war
May 11, 1864, he became the senior
cavalry general of the confederate
states.
In 1866 he was offered the chair
of philosophy at the > Louisiana
sta.e seminary, which he dec incd
to enter the practice of law. He
was elected to represent the Bth
district of Alabama in the XLVIIth
congress and was re-elected to the
XLIXth ond LVlth congresses, in
clusive.
CONSPICUOUS IN SPANISH WAR.
When war with Spain was de
clared he was among the first to of
fer his services to the president.
The offer was accepted, and Gen.
Wheeler took an active part, with
Gen. Lawton and Gen. Chaffee, in
the Santiago campaign. One of
his sons, Thomas Harrison Wheel
er, died at Montauk Point at the
close of the war. Another son,
Joseph Wheeler, Jr., is a lieutenant
in the Philippines. Miss Annie
Early Wheeler,a daughter, became
a nurse during the war with Spain,
Tjo 77}rs. TPinJcham,
jEynn, 77/ass,
[LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 41,207]
“ Dear Friend —A year ago I was a
great sufferer from female weakness
My head ached all the time and I would
get so dizzy and have that all gone
feel’ng in the stomach and was so
nervous and restless that I did not
know what to do with myself.
“ My food did me no good and I had a
bad case of whites. I wrote to you and
after taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound as directed, J can
truly say that I feel like anew woman
and cannot tell you how grateful I am
to you.
“I have recommended it to all my
friends and have given it to my
daughter who is now getting along
splendidly. May you live many years
to help our suffering sisters."— Mrs. C.
Carpenter, 253 Grand St., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Over eighty thousand
such letters as this were re
ceived bv Mrs. Pinkharn
•/
during 1897. Surely this is
strong proof of her ability
to help suffering women.
and later went to the Philippines.
In July, 1899, Gen. Wheeler
reached Manila. He was at the
hotel three days, and was assigned
to a brigade in the north on the
firing line. In his command were
the 9th, 35th and the 17th regi
ments. He was stationed at Santa
Rita, and repelled several night at
tacks. Atterward he advanced to
Angeles. He returned to the
United States last spring. He was
then a brigadier-general of volun
teers.
WAR WILL LAST FOR YEARS.
Illinois Lieutenant' Discusses th
Natives of the Philippines.
Carbondale, 111., June 17. —At
the time of the call for volunteers
to fill up the volunteer army for
Philippine service, a large number
enlisted from Southern Illinois, es
pecially in the Fortieth regiment.
Recently Lieutenant O. P. Robin
son, in a letter to relatives, vividly
describes the country and the in
habitants in Northern Mindanao,
where the regiment has seen much
service.
“The Moros of the country im
mediately surrounding Iligan,
where our batallion is quartered,
writes the lieutenant, “are ruled by
a half dozen ‘dattos,’ or chiefs,
among whom the power is about
equally divided. They are verv
peaceable and hold their ‘tianggin,’
or market festival in Iligan and on
the shores of the little river which
flows by the town. The Mor s
who visited the ‘tianggin’ today
are much the same in appearani e
and dress as the Indians of the
states.
“It is not these people that the
Spaniards have been compelled to
fight from time to time, but the in
terior tribes. There lies, some
milesaway, the great lakeof Lianao
landlocked by long ranges of
mountains and evidently as im
pregnable to the entrance of civ
ilization' as to the introduction of
commerce about its thickly pop
ulated shores. The population is
of Moro extraction,and the ferocity
and love of strife is accounted for
by the renegade and outlaw ele
ment which for a century has made
Lake Lianao their rendezvous.
Whenever a soldier of Spain wan
dered far enough from his iellovvs
to make his murder possible with
out immediate detection he was
slain and the natural haven of re
fuge of his slayer was the Lake
Lianao. The entire lake shore
is one vast village. We occasional
ly have seen them prepare for an
inland raid, and once were made
the victims of the preparation. I
cannot see how it will be possible
for our government to subjugate
these fearless s ivages for years to
come.”
Southern Operatives-
Augusta Herald.
The question of labor will al
waysbe oneoftheimportantfactors
in the settlement of cotton mill
suppremacy. The south knows
that she has the advantage in this
as well as in climate, in the proxi
mity of the looms to the fields and
in many other respects.
The fact has just 1 ome to light
that in some of the Connecticut
and Rhode Island mills, Greeks
c e being employed, while in many
of the Fall River mills preference
is being given to Poituguese and
Polanders, who have been arriv
ing there rapidly in the last twelve
months.
It is in this respect that the
southern mills have an advantage
over those of new England. The
Richmond Times, in discussing the
matter points out that these south
ern mills operatives are to tin
manor born. They have grown up
in a southern atmosphere.and they
possess those qualities and qualifi
aations which have always charac
terized and distinguished the true
southerner in peace and in war.
They are a homogeneous mass, of
simple tastes and of peaceable r.nd
contented disposition. That is
why there is so little of strife be
tween labor and capital in this
section. That is why the south is
so free from strikes. That is one
of the most potent reasons why the
cotton industry in the south is
making such phenomenal prog
ress.”
Glorious News.
Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile. of
Washita, I. T. He writes: **F' ur
bottles of Electric Bitters has cur
ed Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which
had caused her great suffering for
years. Terrible sores would break
out < n her head and face, and the
best doctors could give no help; hut
her cure is complete ar.d her health
is excellent.” This shows what
thousands have proved,—that Elec
trie Bitters is the best blood purifier
known. It’s the supreme remedy
for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ul
cers, boils and running sores. It
stimulates liver, kidneys and bow
els, expels poisons, helps digestion
builds up the strength. Only 50
cents. Sold by Young Bros.’ Drug
gists. Guaranteed.
Sores sao Ulcers ~r
That old sore or ulcer, which has been a source of pain, worry and anxiety to yon for mWD
five or ten years maybe longer doesn’t heal because you are not using the proper treat- .
ment, but are trying to cure it with salves and washes. While these are soothing and relieve Jf A ETE*
pain to some extent, no real, permanent good can come from their use, because the disease Emm m EL m
is in the blood and far beyond the reach of external applications.
A sore heals promptly when the blood is in good condition, but novot* if it is diseased. The
tendency of these old sores and ulcers is to grow worse, spreading and eating deeper into the flesh.
Hr Ik They are a constant drain upon the system, gradually but surely ruin the health and sap the very life.
A person's capacity for work or pleasure is soon lost in the great desire and search for something to cure.
J s. s. s. makes a rapid ana permanent cure of old sores and ulcers, and is the only medicine that
t vv';. TT does, because no othef can reach deep-seated blood troubles. Ordinary Sarsaparilla and potash mixtures
fA are too weak and watery to overcome a deadly poison that has taken possession of the blood. Do not
„ i# waste valuable time experimenting with them.
A Bfirscli/./ "Some years ago I was shot in the left leg, receiving what I considered only a slight wound. It
-w/ (lf\ ** “ unS/10l developed into a running sore and gave me a great deal of pain. I was treated by many doctors, and
Jl. Wound. took, a number of blood remedies, hut none did me any good I had heard S. S. S. highly recommended
V and concluded to give it a trial. The result was truly gratifying. 8. S. S. seemed to get right at the
trouble, and forced the poison out of my blood ; soon afterwards the sore healed up and was cured sound and well. I now
have perfect use of the leg, which was swollen and very stiff for a long time. J. H. McUraykh, Lawrence burg, Ky."
S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known ;
is made of roots and herbs of wonderful purifying properties, gra
which no poison can resist. S. S. S. quickly and effectually
clears the blood of all morbid, unhealthy humors, and the old, troublesome sore heals.
At the same time the gcn-ral health is invigorated ami built up. When a little scratch
or hart fails t > It? .1 re 1 lit v. you may be sure your blood is bad. S. S. S. will soon- gt.. Jpff |iy- *j|B
put it in or Icr a id keep it so. Wmbmm&jß
Our Medical D -partment is in charge of experienced physicians, who have made
blood diseases a life s'udv. If you will write them about your case, they will gladly
furnish all information or advice wanted, without any charge whatever. Address SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
JULY SUPERIOR COURT.
Jurors Drawn to Serve On Grand
and Travers Juries.
The following is a list of jurors
drawn to serve at the July term of
Bartow superior court:
GRAND JURORS.
Sanfcrd Venable, VV. E. Puck
ett, Martin Collins, W. J. Alexan
der, John Shinall. A. B. Cunyus.J.
M. Dysart, J. G. Cannon, J. J. Bos
ton, J. W, Vaughan, J. E. Barron,
J. G. M Montgomery, O. U. Glas
gow, G. M. Boyd, J. C. Farris S.
W. Bradford. A. Johnsey, J. F. Lip
scomb, N, C. Auden on, W. E. Lee,
A. F. Green, T. C. Crenshaw Jr
J. E. Hall, Geo. H. Gilreath, A. F.
Roberts, I. I). Henderson,J S. T.
Clore, F. R. Walker.
TRAVERSE JURORS —FIRST WEEK.
J. T. Bailey, R. C. Rowan, Jr., T.
P. Walker, H. J. White, J. M.
Jones, Joe F. Cain, B. C. McFver,
W. T. Burton, J. M. Dorsey, T. W.
Tinsley, B. F. Lewis, M. M. Cun
ningham, J. H. Law, J. H. Cowart,
L. R. Gilreath, D. W. Dillenger, J.
J. Peaison, D. P...Brandon,.R, VV.
Patterson, JllO. C. Armstrong, C.
H. Powell, Thos. J. Milam, J. W.
Whitworth, A. D. Gilbert, L. A.
Murphy. T. N. Youngblood, C T.
Creton, R. L. Burford. W. A. Mat
thews, Paul Gilreath, J. W. Jolly,
S. N. Jenkins, J. W. Gilstrap, R.
B. Satterfield, Joseph Shaw, G. A..
Veach.
TRAVERSE JURORS —2ND WEEK.
Eugene N. Smith, Thos. C. Gal
loway,Daniel Lowry, S. J. Carlisle,
J. G. Broughton, J. O. Hubbard,
David Fountain, C. J. Booker, W.
C. Clements, C. B. Whitworth, J.
W. McCannon, O, Y. Layton, M.
P. Maxwell, W. M. Trippe, W. T.
Pittard, Geo. H. Hall, M. Stoner,
Wesley W. Donald, Thos. R. Tur
nei, L. C. Franks, G. W. Waldrup,
W. A. Foster, G. T. Venable,
Henry Mayburn, M. H. Horn
buckle, Wm. Brown, C. W. Sproull,
G. A. Fink, J. M. Hammond, Thos.
D. Watkins, A. R. Keer, W. B.
McMillan, Van W. Davis, Jesse
Harris, Lewis N. Gilreath, W. D.
Rowland.
TRAVERSE JURORS — 3RD WEEK.
W. H. Stiles, T. H. Powell, G.
W. Satterfield, John T. Bell, Joel
E. Morris, J. M. Bond, Thos. B.
Taylor, Jas. W. McEver, Geo. W.
Westbrook, Jas. W. Lee, G. S.
Collins, R. F. Burford, Wm. T.
Burge, J. T. Jolly. J M. Knight,
J. P. Anderson, Wm, M. Smith,
James O. Cox, J. M. Field, Thos.
C. McMickeu, John C. Leonard,
John T. Chapman, King D. Chil
ton, D. J. Guyton, J. G. Lowry, B.
A. Herring, J. E. Blalock, S. B.
Jones, Dennis T. Smith, James W.
Newton, W. F. W r eishmeyer, John
D. Wigley, J. J. Murphy, J. R.
Leachman, J. C. Kerr, David W.
Hughes.
A slight attack of cramps may
bring on Diarrhoea, which is, in
many cases, followed by inflamma
tion of the stomach and other dan
gerous complaints. All such dis
orders are dangerous and should in
their infancy be treated with the
best known remedy. The merits
of Pain-Killer are known and it is
recognized as the standard specific
for cramps, diarrhoea, qtc. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-
Killer, Perry Davis’. Price 25c.
and 50c.
The blackberry crop is splendid.
A cropper was heard to remark:
“Don’t kere ef de merchent do
shet down on my proyisions; de
blackberries is ripe and de table
am sot.” —Exchange.
Tlie Appetite of a Goat.
Is envied by all poor dyspeptics
whose Stomach and Liver are out
of order. All such should know
that Dr. King’s N*w Life Pills, the
wonderful Stomach and Liver Rem
edy, gives a splendid appetite.sound
digestion and n regular bodily hab
it that insures perfect health and
great energy. Only 25c. at Young
Bros., drug store.
iNashvKiic, & St. Louis Ry.
OWN RAILS, WITH THR OUCH TRAIN SERVICE TO
ROME, CHATTftNB©€.* HE AND MEMPHIS.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS c ■ u DAY COACH TO
St. Laws ..-*• West.
qmcr <.v. ~ ... ;ji TO .
CHIC ./ 'diWRST.
Excottent S&>*rj • uj? &inoinnati
and Ohm, 3/i ■ Paints*
\ • . ALL .. ’■ . T • •• - l "TO
NEW YGir;: • the EAST.
• • ; - ■ ■. - _ •• ■
TOURBST i?vV; - ; RESORTS.
\
Cheap Emigre sss and Texas.
\
Far schedoles, ray.s, cafl apon op write to
J. W. THOMAS, Jrt ’ARLES E. HARMAN,
General Managfp cln. pass. Agent,
NASM"' ATLANTA, CA,
TIME AND
A /T If x are practically annihilated
9 W fyk B B by the ocean cables and
. I land telegraph systems
JM. m MLmdf which now belt the cir
cumference of Old Earth in
so many different directions. “Foreign parts” are no longer
foreign in the old meaning of the term. Europe, Africa, Asia,
are “next door” to us. What happens there to-day we know
to-morrow—if we read THE CHICAGO RECORD, whose
Special Cable Correspondents are located in every important
city in the world outside of the United States. No other
American newspaper ever attempted so extensive a service;
y and it is supplemented by the regular foreign news service
of The Associated Press. For accurate intelligence of the
stirring events which are shaking the nations—of wars and
rumors of wars—of the threatening dissolution of old govern
ments and the establishment of new—of the onward sweep of
the race in all parts of the world—the one medium of the
most satisfactory information is the enterprising, “up-to-date”
American newspaper, THE CHICAGO RECORD.
A large map of the world on Mercator's Projection, about 2354x16
I— Inches in size, beautifully priuted in colors, with a large-scale map
J Iy I j of Europe on the reverse side, will be mailed to any address free ol
charge on receipt of request accompanied by two 2-cent stamps to
cover postage and wrapping. The maps illustrate clearly how comprehensively the
special cable service of Thk Chicago Rbcord covers the entire civilized world. Ad
dress The Chicago Record, 181 Madison street, Chicago.
letter, Salt-Kheurn and Eczema.
The intense itching and smarting, inci
dent to these diseases, is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain’s Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad casee
have been permanently cured by it. It
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nippier,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
f)r. Cady’s Condition Powders, are
just what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price 28
cents per package.
T<rNt9 wltb you wnether you eontlnuo
nerrivk i.lmg , oi-a.to habit. KO-TO
re 111 or I'. t;u for iou&coo,
out ni-t *ou < s.reas. ezpein ■ EpKgfv^fT
Hue. purifies tho uiooti, ro-^rff■ ■ k
store;’ l r st uoinhood, afi bos ue
pioikca vi u * ’ roDg v Ig J
li\ hpi*b .1, nerr ■ kA cured Buy
and ret ketr trem
lKuh. gi f w 2*> own kmjrffist, wh#
ntJ 23kp\0+ will vjuch fyrus. Take it wit,A
++s* iriU.DatJ -'lly. p?ri*tiitly Ob 4
a ttt, urur. :iro<; a boxes. f5 i£,
%MSErJ3s^^ ' “i tP" r *• rifu4 money
J ‘J €•., f: uwai* l^cVod
SHOOTJ^c^TSAME
PETERS LOADED SHELLS
STRONGEST, CLEANEST, QUICKEST.
PETERS METALLIC CARTRIDGES
WON WORLD’S RECORD.
Ath for Sportsman’t Handy Book, FBBJP.
THE PETERS CARTRIDGE CO.,
946. 248. 280 IAIN ST.. CINCIN NATI. O-
A.M Cnoertftin Dtieaie.
There it no disease more uncertain in it*
nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that
the symptoms of no two case* agree. It i*
therefore rno*t difficult to make a correct
iiagnosss. No matter bow severe, or under
vhat disguise dyspepsia attack “ you, browns’
fron Bitters will cure it. Inv*|. ,ble in all
iisease* of the stomach, hio< orves.
Browaa’ Iron Bitters is sold - .lari.