Newspaper Page Text
r \s v WINE OF CARDUI 4 f ■
has oroufht permanent relief to a mil
lion suffering women who were on thair
way to premature graves. Mrs. Mitchell
was fast declining in health, when Wine
of Cardui performed a ‘‘wonderful cure”
in her onse. She suffered with the ago
nies of falling of the womb, leucorrhcea
and profuso menstruation. The weekly
appearaneeof the menseefortwo months
gapped her vitality until sha was a phys
ical wreck. Her nervous system gave
way. Then came the trial of Wine of
Cardui and the cure. Mrs. Mitchell’s
experience ought to commend Wine of
Cardui to uufferiag women in words of
burning eloquence.
WINK4RMI
j within the reach of all. Women who
try it are relieved. Ask your druggist
for a *1 bottle of Wine of Cardui, ana do
not take a substitute if tnndemdyou.
Mrs. Willie Mltcheil. South Gnston, W. C.:
••Wine of Ccrdiil and Thedford's Black-
Draught. bavo performed a miraculous cure
in mf case. 1 bad been a crest sufferer
with falling of the womb and leucorrhiea,
and si menses cane every week for two
months 'd were very painful. My hus
band induced me to try Wine of Cardui
and B 1 *ck- Draught, and now the leuoor
rtxen has disappeared, and 1 am restored t >
perfect health. ’
In cane* requiring •peoinl
\ fllirctlon*, address, giving f _.. -
Jn4 \ svniploms. "Tlie Indies’ Ad- ff
JSSSy / visorv Department.” The \— Auft
Chattanooga Medicine Cos., 7
F y Chattanooga, Tenn, f
E.&W. R. R. OF ALA
Taking Ettect March 18,1900.
| 1 PiHIIDII- W No 2 V illlNOlß—Kill
daily. daily.
LrCartersTllle Ly PellCity 4* a*
gtlleaboro..lo.23 " “ Coal City 14.(4 "
Tayl’rsT'le. 14.84 “ " Raglao<l......tl.** ”
“Rockmart 10.57 ’’ ” Duke's 12.15 p
<• Rrair 11.15 “ “ Piedmont™.. 2.07 ••
“Cedartown.. 12.05 pm " Warner’* 2.** "
“Warner’* .12 30pm “ Cedartowa.. *.25“
- Piedmont, . 1.2 ’’ •• llrady 3.42 ••
“Duke's ... 2.15 •• •• Rock mart... 4.04 ”
" Rairland. .. 4.23 " •• Tayl’rtT’le.. 4.2* "
“Coal City.... 5,10 ’• “ Stlleaboro... 4*5 ••
irPellCltT 5.35 •' Ar.CartereTlll#.. 6.00 ••
Nt* Pa*k3k*—Wb*t No 4 PAantnona—**n
DAILY 31. HONDA Y. DAILY I. SCNSAY
hr Carteruvlll*.. * 40 pm hr Uedartowa...7.so a
StlUeboro ... 7.02 ’’ *• Grady 7.1S ”
" Taylorirllle 7.12 “ •• Rockmart 73* ”
“ Rockmart... 7.21 ” “ Taylorsville..B.M ••
•'Grady 7.51 “ “ Stllesboro *.14 ”
krOdartowi. . ,lo “ lAr atCarterarlll** 4*
*0.15 PABAI3OKR W No 34 PA*nnoaa —B
SUNDAY ONLY. SUNDAY ONLY
I<TCrt*rHTllle..l.ls pm Lv Cedartown 11.10 *
" 8t11e5b0r0....1.37 •• <• Brady 11.3*
" Taylorerllle 1.47 •' *• Rockmart,....ll.6* “
“ R0ckmart....2.07 •• “ Taylorsville 12.18 (.a
’’ Orady 2.27 •• ” 8t11e5b0r0....12.2* ’’
*r Cedartown...2.4o •* Ar Cart*r*Yllle..l2.4s'
Souttiern Railway
6888 Miles——.
One Management.
PENRTRATINft
EIGHT SOUTHERN STATES.
Solid Yestibuled Trains,
Unexcelled Equipment
Fist Schedules.
dining cars
Are operated on Southern Railway
Trains
OBSERVATION CARS,
, r ° n Washington and Southwestern
vestibuled Limited, and Washington
burg Limited via Lynch-
Eleeant Pullman Sleeping Car*
trains^ 6 latest P attern on a *l through
J, H, CULP, Traffic Manager,
Washington, [). C.
W. A. TURK, Gen. Passenger Agent,
Washington. D.C,
u A BENVftwp a ..* a—*
i Ann t u6u. I .'iSSCSSTer Af 1 :
Chaitfuioogra. Tenn.
This is the Presidential election year,
n you can’t afforn to be without
lellable newspaper.
Try the
Chattanooga
Weekly
Times.
bit ->0 cents a year— less than one cent
■* week.
the\m^ es ttlo Utest political news up to
f or „ i J r °* Wlnir to press. Has all the
hood i ’ ,latir,MHl . local and neighbor
°bp i ss ! ews ot l * ,f> week condense-i into
?mrs ( ,|r ' th( * paper you want for
Il vnn an .V, family <live it a trial.
scrihprß Vl\ senrl lls f"iir vearlv siih-
Von ,i,l cents each, we will send
W„s L t We( ‘ k ‘y l i: "cs FREE This
lt °st You a cent.,
where^ ant good live asrents every
coinniiso',' re P r csent us. We trive good
*** t,,r suhseriptlons. Write
ln formation. Address
Weekly Times,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
* C4 -9toria,
&. ‘ _ /) The Kind You Have Always Usi#
TIT® .
DV T '.OC
Dl UiMIIU).
Barbarous Cruelty Piov rt by In
vestigation.
CHRISTIAN CONVERTS VICTIMS-
Burled Alive; Burned at the Stake-
Murders of the Swedish Mis
sionaries.
Vancouver, B. C., Nov. 15. —Un-
der the sanction and with the ap
proval of the United States minis
ter and the officers commanding;
the United States troops in Pekin,
George Tevvsbury has been prose
cuting inquiries, dictating terms
and arranging indemnities in the
villages around Lung Chow,
Tewsbury’s report, according to
Oriental advices, says his investi
gation “brought to light cruelties
of the most barbarous description
as practiced upon the native con
verts of that neighborhood by the
Boxers. Some of the Christians
and all their relatives and connec
tions shared in whatever punish
ment was meted out. Some were
buried alive, others were burned
at the stake, still others were first
saturated with kerosene and then
set on fire. One man had holes
cut in his legs,the holes filled with
kerosene and then fired.
MISSIONARIES MURDERED.
Almost as horrible tales of suf
fering come from Rev. C, H.
Tjades, the Swedish Protestant
mission, of the murder of Rey. G.
McConnell, Mrs. McConnell, their
little boy, the Misses F. Buxton
and S. King, Rev. John Young
and Mrs. Young and a native ser
vant.
At Tsin Kai Nan the little party,
fleeing o their live/, were over
taken b> twenty soldiers and a
mob of coolies. The soldiers hack
ed the missionaries to pieces with
their swords, the women being
forced to look at the murder and
mutilation of the men and boy.
The bodies were thrown into the
road and were still in the dust
seven days after the murder.
Cost of Revenge-
Dallas (Tex.) News.
Last week at the Pickwick a
party of gentlemen were convers
ing. Said one of them:
“Twenty years ago I was hun‘-
ing on the field of a neighboring
farmer and had bagged a goodly
number of fat quail when the land
owner appeared, took the fruits of
my hunt and severely chastised
me. I went home much angered,
but kept my own counsel. The
days passed and I seemed to be
overcome with a burning desire for
vengeance. I chanced to read
something about Johnson grass in
the New York Sun one day, and
I struck upon a plan to get even
with mv enemy. His farm was a
fine one, embracing about 300
acres. I procured a bushel of the
grass seed and under co er of night
scattered them over that farm. A
few months later my father moved
to a distant state. The vears pass
ed by and I grew to manhood. The
memory of my chastising and my
WHY NE CORES.
The Greatest Specialist of tlie Time Gives
Kvery Case Ills Personal Attention.
U_ 4 ,a__ Moot doctors have a certain number
ufloll,r ot stock remedies which they use 1U
Hathaway’s all cases which seem at all similar.
jj,... j This Is not Dr. Hathaway's method.
Hieinou. Every case with him is most carefully
t" idiugnosed and tho exact
position of the diseased con
dition determined. Thus
every case is treated separ
ately and medicines are xd
ministered which are
specially prepared under
Dr. Hathaway's personal
supervision x* .reach case.
N o two people a re affected
by a particular disease in the
-ante manner, consequent
ly no two people should he
treated In the same way
even for same complaint.
Dr. Hathaway isa special
ist in the best sense of the
word ho treats special dis
. -ases in a special manner of
of his own—a system studied out years ago while la
_ . college and hospital practice and Ira
fcvery wse proved and enlar.ii‘d upon constantly
Soeciaily during the twenty years since—
r . J twenty years of the most extensive
Treatca. practice enjoyed by any specialist In
thlsennntrv. Dr. Hathaway’s great and uniform suc
cess Is due to this Individual system of treatment
C liimlvn In spite of hundreds of requests
exciusi vo yearly from doctors in alt parte of the
Treatment world, asking for the privilege of
iislngDr.Hathaway’smPthoJof tr“atm 'nt,he believes
It wiser to all iw none beside himself the knowledge
of bis remedies, as he mtoowoll aware of the mis
chief which may be done by tbennsk'llful use of any
. ,-i . system, never mind how perfect.
Blood and SKtn Dr. Hathaway’s treatment for
niujuc blood diseases in whatever stage
uiscsses, cures all forms of ulcers sores,
blotches, pimples, etc., and not only restores the shin
and scalp to their natural condition, lint so purifies
the Mood that the dtseasels permanently and com
pletely driven from the system and nil this without
administering poisonous or danger ua drugs.
, . . His treatmf't cf Varicocele
Varicocele and and Stricture is a -.••*! i ■ rein
Stricture* 6 L ve W hia °* Ti • "•}. ia tjo p*‘ r <v>nt
p.nd Permanent cure. No 'i!; r^niifr^d'and
no pm in or inconvenience are ox-’ K y the
patient. The ox;wnw of this # >t . itisiuncn 1 v
than that of any ‘ I < r institute
treatment,, nnd ia noth safe a’ 'ro t r^toring 1 the
organs to a condition of prfec 11 - :*tth.
Dr.P.dha’.r l y} -r prMAreia new
elzdlicy t< st Mapk ' vtuo have
re.&*prt ’toensw '* is'-'*- and
MftSewGSa thisManV i.e free to
everyone who sani irim hi* . nd p.ddr* s.
M „ . I r : 111, r* : ' : . .g new
fCW Bock hook "Manliness He... ifh** ha*
Fftf/C* already exhausted th* Arst edition of
riT tt * 100,000 hut for a 1 n wi fmi* n -ouv of
this hook will be sent freet > i.v • • <rio A&rd* his
came and i.ldrr— t-i Ur. Hathaway.
aiion - pr. HaMifovuv . i>' - r.o charge
Ljhtpjfs for consultattf m an and ail vice at either
r his office or !v :r,
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY W. O.
I>r. Hathaway & Cos.,
Sonth Hroad street. A t Imta. Ga.
revenge had been long forgotten.
One day, some vears ago. I met a
lovely young lady at the home of a
friend. I was smitten, laid siege to
her heait and hand and married
her. Her parents were dead and
hei worldly possessions consisted
of a 300 acre tract of what she
termed wild land in mv former
state of residence. I went to see
it, and imagine my surprise to re
cognize in it the old field where I
had hunted, received the licking
and sowed the seed for revenge.
The whole truth at once dawned
upon me. I had married the
daughter of the old farmer and my
wife was the undisputed owner of
one of the finest fields of Johnson
grass on the face of the earth. The
land in its present condition is
worth about 50 cents an acre, but
if I could just get rid of that ac
cursed Johnson grass, it is worth
S3O per-acre. I have spent SIOOO
on it already aud it begins to look
as if as much more would be re
quired to reclaim it.
POPULATION OF GEORGIA.
By Counties a* Given Out by the
Census Bureau.
The total population of Georgia
is 2,216,331.
The following is a list of the
counties of Georgia, with the pop
ulation of each last June, when the
census was taken. The figures
are officially given out by the cen
sus burtau at Washington.
Appling, 12,336; Baker, 6,074;
Baldwin. 17,678; Banks, 10.545;
Bartow, 20,828; Berrien, 19,440,
8ibb,30,473; Brooks, 18,606; Bryan,
6,122; Bulloch, 21,377; Burke v 30,-
165; Butts, 12,805; Calhoun, 9.274;
Camdeu, 7,669; Campbell, 9,518;
Carroll, 26,576; Catoosa, 5,823;
Charlton, 3,392; Chatham, 71,239;
Chattahoochee, 5,790; Chattooga,
12,952; Cherokee, 15,243; Clarke,
17,708; Clay, 8.688; Clayton, 9,598;
Clinch, 8 732; Cobb, 24,664; Coffee,
16,169; Colquitt, 13,636; Columbia,
10.653; Coweta, 24.980; Crawford,
10.368; Dade, 4,578: Dawson, 5.442;
Decatur, 29,454; DeKalk, 21,112;
Dodge, 13,875; Dooly, 26.567;
Dougherty, 13,679; Douglas, 8,745;
Early. 14,638; Echols, 3,209; El
bert, 19,7 2 9; Effingham, 8.334;
Emanuel, 21,279; Fannin, 11,214;
Fayette, 10.114; Floyd, 33.331;
Forsyth. 11,550; Franklin, 1
Fulton, 1x7,363; Gilmer, 10,198;
Glascock, 4,516; Glynn, 14.817;
Gordon, 14,119; Greene, 16,542;
Gwinnett, 25,585; Habersham, 13,-
604; Hall, 20,702; Hancock, 18,277;
Haralson, 11,922; Harris, 18,009;
Hart, 14,492; Heard,ll,l77, Henry,
18,602; Houston, 22,641; Irwin,
13.645; Jackson, 24,039; Jasper,
1 5.°33: Jefferson, 18,212; Johnson,
11,409; Jones, 12,358, Lauren*,
25,908; Fee, 10,344; Liberty, 13,-
093; Lincoln, 7,156; Lowndes, 20,-
036; Lumpkin, 7,433; McDuffie,
6,804; Mclntosh, 6,537; Macon,
14,093, Madison, 13,224; Marion,
10,080; Meriwether, 23,339; Miller,
6, tiß; Milton, 6,763; Mitchell, 14,-
767; Monroe, 20,682; Ylontgomery,
Morgan, 15,913; Murray,
8,623; Muscogee, 29,836; Newton,
1 6,734; Oconee, 8,502; Oglethorpe,
17,881; Paulding, 12,968; Pickens,
8,641; Pierce, 8,100; Pike, 18,761,
Polk, 18,856; Pulaski, 18.489;
Putnam, 13,436; Quitman, 4,701;
Rabun, 6,285; Randolph, 16,847;
Richmond, 53.735: Rockdale,7,sls:
Schley. 5,499; Screven, 19,252;
Spalding, 17,619; Stewart, 15,856;
Sumter, 16,212; Talbot. 12,197;
Tallaferio, 7,912; Tattnall, 20.419;
Taylor, 9,846; Telfair, 10,083; Ter
rell, 19,023; Th0ma5,31,076; Towns,
4,748: Troup, 24,022; Twiggs, 8,-
716; Union, 8.481; Upson, 13,670;
Walker, 15,661; Walton, 20,942;
Ware. 13,761; Warren, 11,463;
Washington, 28,227; Wayne, 9,449;
Webster, 6,618; White, 5,612;
Whitfield, 14,509; Wilcox, 11,097;
Wilkes, 20,866; Wilkinson, 11,440;
Worth, 18,664.
* ulvii n iC Lriiptioi.N
Are grai and, but Skin Eruptions
rob life of joy. Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve, cures them, also Old, Run
ning and Fever Sores Ulcers. Boil-.
Felons, Corns, Wart.-. Cuts, Bruises,
Burns. Scalds, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Best Pile cure on earth
Drives out Pains and Aches. Only
25cts. a box. Cure guaranteed
Sold by Young Bros., Druggists.
Every person who is in business
of any kind must have something
to communicate to the people from
whom he expects to derive an in
come. A successful merchant says
that he regards the advertising col
umns of the newspaper as his ros
trum, from which to tell the peo
ple what he would say to them if
he could meet them in his store.
The public looks to the newspaper
advettisements’ for such informa
tion as the merchant has to give,
and in giving it he confers a bene
fit both upon the public and him
self.
One of the best effects of thor
ough intellectual training is a
knowledge of our own capacities.
ECZEMA SATANIC
This mos* aggravating and tormenti.g of all skin diseases is caused by an acid condition of U U V SS
§ the blood, and tinless relieved through certain instrumentalities too much .
of this acid poison reaches the skin and it becomes red and inflamed The itching and bur; n „
almost unbearable, especially when overheated from any cause. The skm seems on fire, sleep c r( _ st _ ; 8
impossible, the desperate sufferer, regardless of consequences, scratches until strength is exhauste
This burning, itching humor appears sometimes in little pustules, discharging a sticky fluid, j,j t
forms crusts and scales. Again the skin is dry, hard and fissured, itches intensely, bleeds and scabs ver
This is a painful and stubborn form of the disease
While Eczema, Tetter, Erysijielas, Salt Rheum and many like troubles*e spoken of as disease 0 <
the skin, they are really blood "diseases, because
THERE CAM BE MO EXTERMAL IRRITATIOM
WITHOUT AM IMTERMAL CAUSE. \
If the blood is in a pure, healthy condition, no poisonous elements can reach the skin,
External applications of washes, lotions and salves sometimes mitigate the Etching and soothe the
inflammation, but cannot reach the disease. Only 8. S. S., the real hk>od medicine, can do this.
S. S. 8., the only purely vegetable remedy known, is a safe and permanent cure for Eczema and all deep-seated blood and
skin troubles. It goes direct to the seat of the disease, neutralizes the acids and cleaAsesthe Hood, re-inforces and invigorates
all the organs, and thus clears the system of all impurities through the natural channels; the skaniselieved, all inflammation
sulisides, and nil signs of the disease disappear.
Mrs bel t M lU tTmin. of Cardiiißlon, Mhio. say* she was afflicted with Scrofulous sorM and Erxrma .aSSHfllUfl Psk&Z&MXL
from hirth Her fai rat times became so badly swollen that -h. was not recognisable and her limt* OwT BHT ImBST
and hand* were verv wre 'be waa treated by *ll the doctors in town without being benefited, ami in WEagSßiw
her resesrebea for n-.iei " .t. Id by nil old |>ny*idsn to take £ S 8. She followed his advice and was
l.roinptlv i'll.! 1 hue never had a return of the disease. This was seventeen years ago. She sincerely v w
lelieve“ -l.e u ould have lieen in her grave years ago but for 8. S. 8., sad adds, ,r wht it has done for me '&B ifes. Jvw
it will do for others ” BRSmIP
Send ft >r our book on TM >od and Skin Diseases, and write our physicians fully about your
case; they will cheerfully give any information or advice wanted. We make no charge for this. Address, Swift Specific Cs„ Atlanta, Sa.
Census of Georgia Tawns.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 14. —
The Georgia censs is out today.
The total population of Georgia is
2.2x6,331. In 1890 it was 1,837,-
353, an increase of 20.6 per cent.
111 1880 it was 1,442,180, or an in
crease of 30.2 from 1880 to 1890.
Cities over 5,000, not sent before,
are:
Athens, 10,245.
Brunswick, 9,081,
Columbus, 17,614.
Griffin, 6,857.
Macon, 23,272.
Rome, 7,291.
Thomasville, 5.322.
Valdosta, 5,613.
Waycross, 5.919.
• Towns over 3,000:
Albany,46o6.
Americus, 7,674.
Barnesville, 3,036.
Cartersville. 3,135.
Cordele, 3,473.
Dalton, 4,315.
Elberton, 3,834.
Gainesville, 4,382.
LaGrange, 4.274-
M rietta, 4,446.
Milledgeville, 4,219.
Newnan, 3.654.
Summerville, 3,245.
Washington, 3,300.
Bainbridge, 2,641.
Cedartown, 2,823.
Covington. 2.062.
Cuthbert, 2,641.
Dawson. 2,926.
Dublin, 2,987.
Fort Valley. 2,023.
Hawkinsville, 2,103.
Moultrie, 2,221.
Quitman, 2,281.
Sandersville, 2,023.
Tallapoosa. 2,128.
Toccoa, 2,176.
Waynesboro, 2,030.
LEADING COUNTIES.
Fulton county, 117,363.
Bibb county, 50,473.
Chatham county, 71,239.
OABTORIA.
Bear* th* The Kind You Hate Always Bought
Stay on the Farm.
Marietta Journal.
Many farmers who give their
boys a collegiate education, trans
fer them thereby from the farm to
the town to study law or medicine
or engage in merchandise or book*
keeping, notwithstanding these
professions and pursuits are over
crowded, while the field for ma*
chanics and artisans is a large one.
A trade is worth a great deal more
these days than a profession. Christ
learned the trade of carpenter, then
why should the farm not be consid
ered the most honorable business
that a young man can be engaged
in, surrounded with a comfortable
horn. 1 , a farm, horses, cows, chick
ens, hogs, phethoric corn cribs and
barn and fruit and flowers. Panics
and hard times may come and go,
but the farmer and family will be
independent and happy. No long
er than last week we heard a Mar
ietta lawyer say if cotton continued
to bring eight and ten cents, he
would abandon law and goto farm
ing.
Doctors Say;
diliousand Intermittent Fevers
vhich prevail in miasmatic dis
ricts are invariably accompan
"d by derangements of the
■tomach Liver and Bowels.
The Secret o? Health.
The liver is the grl at "driving
■heel” in the mechanism of
nan, and when it is out of order,
he whole system becomes de
anged and disease is the result.
futt’s Liver Pills
or si. Ms Ry.
OWN RAILS, WITH THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE TO
ROME, CHATTANOOGA, NASHVILLE AND MEMPHIS.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS AND FIRST- CLASS DAY COACH TO
St* Louis mna AN Points Wost.
QUICKEST SCHEDULES TO
CHICAGO % NORTHWRBTp
ExomHont Service to Louisvill& 0 Cincinnati
mmd Ohio, Indiana and Michigan Paimta,
ALL RAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES TO
NEW YORK 2SND THE EAST.
TOURIST RATES TO ALL RESORTS .
Cheap Emigrant Kales to Arkansas ana Texas.
Nr scfeeMes, saps, ae an| rallroaO (ifornanaß. cal spat or vine lo
a. W. THOMAS, JR., H. P. SMITH, CHARLES K. HARMAN,
OCNCRAL MANA.CIt, TRAFFIC MANA.CR, OCN. PA... A.CRT,
NA.HVM 1 ' ~r*-*>* HMHVIUI. TINH ATLANTA, QA.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
J. B. Pyron & Son.
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
The advancing price of cotton makes it wise to hold for the highest price which
w*ll be reached. A tew days may mean several dollars per hale, ami the abort
crop makes it necessary to secure every cent which it will bring.
Our facilities for storing are urexcelied, and charges the lowest. You < an hold
it until the market suits you and sell at any time.
Here is a quotation from our circular of last year:
“We believe that cotton has reached its lowest point, and as a great part of the
cotton corried over is a very low grade, and reports of growing crop indi ales a
smaller produetion than the crops ot 1867-Band 181*8-9, together with (lie unusually
large consumption throughout the world, we have just reason lor anticipating a
rising market during the season,”
STOR E YOU R COTTON.
B. PYRON & SON.
MORPHY
disease cured by TACK-A-POU-SHA
£*45942 cases in ! 7 years
AX U;t \* yU. i t V.i o \j Cw>\ • C
/J\ nt SELL Hi JIa.N IUIK eWIITHKS !• • T. 7
Mr Wr at froa gsc lu 53.25, t*'* *•
mtW jJ iwitcbei Ikftt rUll at (2.1*0 (9 SH. 00.
V OUR OFFER- Cut tlii* nd oat and •
\ a*\ r.. r , * to us, Inclose a g-oo.i nr.
jflw/M sample of tue exact shade Wanted, and cut
/■AS* out aB near the root* as post* ole. incln*
fc v yr oar special price qooitxi and ft cnu extra •
i: f pay postage, and w will make the sr"efc •
Atifcj.jM aateli ptr hair exart, <uut send to yon I
t T* J* postpaid,and if vou are n>t pei iecll;
Vn Rat Is .Mod, return it ana wo will immediate.’-
X£jT! refund your moner.
WhjW Oar Special Offer **r.r a< tdf. switet
I *O-in. long, long stem, short sten
90c? *-<>*• Mdn. long, short stem, 51.25:
IWB Mrcft-ln. long, short stem. 52.25; 3>s-ox. 26-ln.
ff p h°rt •tem, 53.25. WK tiCABANTU
OCR WOOX the highest grade on the
Luff market. Order at once anti get ttieee apeeia.
‘gAkSC prlcea. Tour raonry returned If yoa are net
I*s^Bii*’aaed. Write for Free Catalogue ot
Hair Goods. Address,
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.(lnc.) Chicago
(tears, Meebaeh MU. are *v!i*ble. hdiUNt.)
irtOOT i H 0 E 3 ““fßAfiiE
PETERS LOADED SHELLS
.QUICKEST.
PETERS bETaLLiu OaRTR!OGES
WON WORLD’S RECORD.
Ante for Sjtnrt*man’s Handy Bonk, FREE.
- - 1 ' rr T flTßna,
The disease is the national curse of Japan
and China. A remedy was imperative and
the medical profession there accepted this
aa the only permanent, painleee, private,
qolck cure known to science. A week*’
treatment FREE OF CHARGE. Phy
sicians and all confidentially treated by mau.
Cure guaranteed.
HOME TREATMENT CO.,
123 West 43d St., New York City.
JSrys
wmß EEDS.
grovr paying crop* because they’re
fresh and always the best. For
sale everywhere. Refuse substitutes.
Stick to Ferry’s Seeds and prosper.
WOO Seed Annual free. Write for it.
0. M. FERRY ft CO.. Detroit, Mich.
WEAK MEW MADE VIGOROUS*
Wiut PEFFER'S HERWBOR Did!
it acts powerfully til quickly. Cures when all
others fail. Young me ' regain lost manhood; ohl
ti.cn recover youthful vigor. Absolutely Gur
unti ed to €'l!rc: N cn':rn:-**, I.ost X Itallty,
y jnpoteney, IS I gut !y J ruSssious, K .ost Power,
i-.iior mx, Fuiilnjt ijmei-y, Wastlrg Dl
-noH. and all i ftctt of stlf alntje or excesses and
•r.rOtereUon. TVar-ls of? intanii.-’ and consumption,
evu t let druggist impose a sforthlcsssuhKSst" on
y -.it because It yield#s g-eater profit, Inslston Itav*
fog FKEFEti'S W £in Kifiii, or send for it.
Cun be ea: ried In vect p, .cite*. .-'repaid pie in wmp
er, bl per box. or <• for s-S, with .V Positive
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