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"He Laughs Best
Who Laughs Last.”
A hearty laugh indicates a degree of
food health obtainable through pure blood.
cAs but one person in ten has pure blood,
the other nine should purify the blood
nutth Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Then they can
laugh first, last and all the time, for
dCcOlCi SaMabailtlq
• never ujsappdmZ
The Worst Part ot It.
Dp .Tones—l board your Dim dis
charged you.
Smytho—Yes; but 1 wouldn’t mind
that so much if they hadn’t added in
sult to injury.
De Jones- llow so?
Smytlio—They advertised for a boy
to till uiy place. -Chicago News.
The Poor Oneß.
Tommy—Paw, are all editors starv
ing, like the funny men say they are?
Mr. Flgg— No; only the ones who own
their papers.
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Cir:.n blood rowans u clean skin. No
bounty without it. Caxearota, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keen it clean, by
stirring up the luzy Itver and driving all im
corltio* from the body. Begin to-day to
ronlsb pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
sad t hat sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cnscorets.-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 250, 50c
Homo is usually tho clubman's last r
sort.
The Cuban Army
Use* Wlntersmith’n thill Cure.-Arthur
Pater A Cos.. Lo .lsville, Ky, Gentlemen:
“Please send some Wintersmlib’s Chill
Cure, whloti has given such brilliant results
Jn treating onills and fever now raging In
Cuba.”—L>rs. Mauuol Actgular, E. llernaa
da, V. Mu no.
There are 3,710.0i)0 persons In London who
never enter :i place ot worship.
ARTERY INK
"100 Good and Too Cheap to bo
► without it.”
PILES
“I so fibred the torture* of flic damned
with protruding piles brought on by constipa
tion with which I was afflicted for twenty
years. I ran across your OASCAHETS in the
town of Newell. la., and never found any thin*
to equal their. To-dsy 1 am entirely free from
piles and feel liko a now man."
C 11. Kkitz, HII Jones St , Sioux City, la
TRADE MARK RIOiftTERSO
Pleasant, PolstkWe. rpiciu, Teste Good. Do
Good, Never Sicken. WceTien, or Gripe. 10c, 2ftc, iOo
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
•Cerfln. lirnir.l; reayssr, Cklcff®, Hiitrnl. lt.w York. SIS
MTfl flap Sold and auarentoed by atldrug
• 9 U-PAL' ffliT.fi to tH Rr. Tobacco Habit.
U y If yon have Itch, tetter, ringworm,
lIOW S ef ‘* -mi. Halt rheum, or any skin
trouble, use Tetterine t once, and
tf Stop soratchiuj;. It Will cure you.
■ Ollr Never falls Take nonubstltute rec
ommended by your druggist. If he
• 1 doesn’t keep Tetterine, send 80c. In
Skjnr stamps to.J T. Hhuptrlne, Savannah,
(ia , and get a box postpaid.
THE REASON WHY
For man or beast \
SLOAN’S
LINIMENT
i
Excels —is that it Penetrates
to the seat of the trouble im
mediately and without irrita
ting rubbing—and kl(ls the
pain.
Family and Stab! a Stoma
held by Dritlei* generally.
Or. Fart S. SJa.ut, 8 oat on. Mama.
College of Dentistry.
PENTAD PEPATITMENT
Atlanta College of IMiyelclniiH ami Surgeons
Ot.Dr.ST OoLt.SGt IN state. Thirteenth An
nual Session opietts Oct. 8; closes April 80th.
Those con tempi all us the study of Dentistry
should write for catalogue.
Address S. XV. POST Kit, Dran.
63 03 Inman llldg., Atlanta, da.
WANTKII AGKMTS lor our Colton
HonK : tt logins at So. unit run* to lie ;
figures the ihths and Wilis from 800 to TOO
pounds; n34 tfl l.'.K'k 'or only Wv. It sells
| like "h* t oak' tci me lltxral. A Iso tor
the Bil>) I unking <• I mb*. it tea'heaths I
Bible hy lllusttailojis. ni-t iitsmaklng trom j
#4.00 to 810 C j.*r doy Wi tie to-day.
,1. 1.. Mt HOl.a .■ 4 0.. Atlanta. ha.
free
jt< el® PHniusoently Curad
L? rS Prevented bj
f3 ra BUS c;t. uuNS's great
IBJ1 BJ HEfJWE RESTORER
l*Ahlr*rr* tar.'.l /fcp*.-*** Hi Mw. i’Vf*.
and Si. lit** 1 r*ce. t (, l it - or K'mMMMi
f£TJ£ <'Jrca'i.v r I.4es trialt*tt!a
irCQto F'tj.uflu:., U.cT .*>u.rfii-np# ctar**• iolf
r*ct NpiitH. tienil m t\ J •#■. I uv J’.HUtb#
lLtitut .f UMicim.Vtl Ar< S ‘ . t >..|a i ’.•? k. /.
liiiftfs WH*st XlfTiS Ults. K*
fc<j ilott i Sjtu?. ’J***!!* Use Ss
Ea !r. U.!. -.ui hv • v-im*. I ”j
DEPENDS ON KAISER
German Emperor Holds the Fate
Of Dreyfus In His Hands,
IS ARBITER OF PEACE OR TURMOIL
M. Laborl and President .Jouaust Have
Kxeitltlng Collofjuy —Dreyfus’ De
fender May Itetire From Case.
Advices of Wednesday from Rennes
state that it is the general opinion
that tho salvation of Captain Dreyfus
hangs on a word from Emperor Wil
liam. If the kaiser consents to allow
Colonel Schwarzkoppen, the German
military attache at Paris in 1894, to
testify before the conrtmartial or to
send a deposition or, what is consid
ered still more probable, to allow his
disposition to ho accompanied by the
actual document mentioned iu bor
dereau, then Dreyfus is saved.
Tf the emperor, however, decides
that it is not iu the interest of Ger
many for Colonel Schwarzkoppen to
intervene then Dreyfus’ case is hope
less and his condemnation certain.
To all intents and purposes Emper
or William holds the peace of France
in his hands, for every one anticipates
that King Humbert, of Italy, will fol
low his lead.
May Withdraw.
Au exciting episode of Wednesday’s
court session was a scene in which M.
Labori, General Elliot, Colonel Jou
aust and Captain Dreyfus participated.
Tilings had progressed quietly and
even monotonously up to that time.
Suddenly when General Billot iu
low, even tones again brought out
what many declared is the general’s
Inst card, namely, the complicity of
Dreyfus nnd Esterhnzy, there was
remarkable change of scene.
M. Labori, in terrible excitement,
and waving his arms, protested iu a
ringing voice. Dreyfus, who had been
sitting liko a statue, also jumped to
his feet, despite the restraining hand
that a gendarme placed upon his
shoulder, and with his face llamiug
with passion, said, addressing Colonel
Jouaust:
“I protest, colonel; I protest against
this odious accusation.”
M. Labori, at the same time was
demanding to be heard, Colonel
Jouaust equally determined not to
hear him, called out:
“Maitre Labori, I refuse to allow
you to speak.”
When M. Labori finally gave up and
sat down trembling, he was deathly
pale.
It is understood that as a result of
this scone M. Labori, leading counsel
for the defense, wishes to retire from
the scene. He is convinced that the
judges are utterly hostile to him. A
meeting of M. Labori’s friends will be
held to decide whether such a step is
advisable.
Labori’s withdrawal from the case
would be tantamount to a public dec
laration of his feelings that the judges
have shown a bias against Dreyfus and
his counsel.
COLLISION INJURES FIFTY.
Truing on Baltimore and Ohio Come In
Contact Willi Disastrous JRenultg.
Probably fifty persons were injured
in a rear-end collision on the Balti
more and Ohio railroad Wednesday
night at Counellsville station, Pa.
No one was fatally hurt and many of
the injured continued on their jour
ney.
An emigraut special of eight Wag
ner sleepers ran into the rear end of
the Cumberland accommodation. Two
coaches of the accommodation were
wrecked, the rear end of the last one
being crushed as though it had boeu
an egg shell.
FEVER PATIENT ISOLATED.
A Case Krpnrtod In Miami. Florida, and
I'rompt I’recautlous Taken.
Wednesday morning the health au
thorities of Savannah, Ga., were ad
vised that a case of yellow fever had
been discovered at Miami, Fla. The
report which reached Savannah was to
the effect that one case has been found
in the town and that it has been care
fully isolated. The patient was placed
on a scoouer and the vessel taken into
the ocean, where it will be away from
other vessels.
A NEW LESSEE.
Atlantic Count I.lnc Secure* An Interest In
Georgia Kailway.
The Atlantic Coast Line has obtained
the half interest in the Georgia railroad
lease. The announcement was made at
the director’s meeting of the Western
Railway of Alabama.
President Harry Walters, of the
Coast Line, was elected a director
of the Western. He is one of the
Georgia road’s representatives on the
board.
M. H. Smith, president of the Lou
isville and Nashville, retired from the
board. The Louisville and Nashville
has two representatives on the West
ern's board.
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Cause a Lively Row and a Bolt
In G. A. R. Emcampment
At Philadelphia.
A Philadelphia dispatch says: There
were lively times at Wednesday’s ses
sion of the fourteenth annual conven
tion of tho Association of National
Veterans. A resolution providing for
the admission of participants in the
Spanish war started a rumpus and the
result is that there is now a split iu
the organization. The leader of the
forces in favor of the the proposition
was Past Rear Admiral B. S. Osborn
of the Farragut Association, New York
city.
surgeon A. Trego Shertzer, of Bal
timore, Btoutly maintained that the
association was organized for the sail
ors of the civil war only, and should
die with them. The vote on the reso
lution was overwhelming against ad
mitting the men of the late war.
When the result was announced the
Fanagut delegates from New York
and the delegates from the Admiral
Boggs Association of Newark, N. J.,
walked out iu a body. It is their in
tention to start an opposition associa
tion to be known as the United States
Veteran Navy.
The encampment elected Vice Com-
raander-in-Ckief W. C. Johnson as
commander-in-chief to serve the unex
pired term of two days of the late
Colonel Sexton and selected Chicago
for tho next annual encampment.
The day’s proceedings included also
numerous addresses and reports and a
significant sparring over the report of
the committee on pensions. This re
port was held in the greatest secrecy.
It complains of the construction of
the act of 1890 for the relief of the
civil •war veterans and their widows
and orphans not conditioned upon
evidence of service disability.
It says the original construction of
this was obligated in 1893 by unjust
and arbitrary rules, but- expressss the
confident beiief that President Mc-
Kinley will take measures to bring
about a different ruling in the future.
It asks that the limit of income suffi
cient to bar widows be put at not less
than $250 a year, and that other rigid
condition be revoked. It repudiates
the charges of inflation of the pension
roll by fraudulent claims and chal
lenges such assertions.
The report was discussed for k6ursl,
many delegates favoring immediate
adoption hut the committee was finally
instructed to submit it again without
recommendations and resolutions.
The annual reports show 287,981
members iu good standing on June
30th; losses by death aggregated 7,994
and that 1,672 deserving sick and
maimed are not receiving pensions.
A plea was made for government at
tention to 6,682 soldiers’ graves un
marked. Numerous auxiliary associa
tions held their annual meetings with
the veterans Wednesday.
SCHWARZKOPPEN SAYS NAY.
Ex-German Attache Declares He W 11
Not Go To liennfs.
The Anzieger, Berlin newspaper
publishes au interview with Colonel
Schwarzkoppen which is believed to
define Germany’s policy toward the
Dreyfus affair. When asked whether
he would go to Rennes to Col
onel Schwarzkoppen curtly replied:
“No; I do not tlibjk the emperor
will permit me to make a statement.
Have we not already adopted a line of
conduct in the matter? We have done
so twice. First our ambassador to
France declared that we had nothing
to do with the affair. Then Count
vou Buelow, German minister of for
eign affairs, confirmed that statement
plainly and distinctly in the reichstag.”
ALL IX SAVANNAH JAIL.
The Delegal* Held at Darien Hare Been
Transferred to Savannah.
John Delegal, Eddie Delegal and
Mary Delegal, their mother, arrived at
Savannah, Ga., Tuesday afternoon,
from Darien. They were immediately
placed in the Chatham county jail,
where they will be held until the day
of their trial in Effingham county.
German Entertains Chambers.
The German ambassador at Wash
ington gave a dinner Wednesday
night to Mr. Chambers, the chief
justice of Samoa, and the fact is taken
to indicate a better state of feeling
now' that there is fuller knowledge re
specting the course of Mr. Chambers
in Samoa.
PRESIDENT MUST JOIN.
Union Bricklayers Ueijnire Initiation to
I.ay Corner Stone.
A Chicago dispatch says: President
McKinley was elected a member of the
Bricklayers and Stone Masons’ Inter
national Union, No. 21, of Chicago,
Wednesday.
President Gubbius, of the union,
said that since the cheif executive was
to lay the corner stoue of the new
postoffice, it was necessary he should
join the union before he is allowed to
handle a trowel in Cook oounty.
A card of honorary membership was
made out for the president, but it will
not be forwarded to him until the mat
ter has been further discussed.
SOME of the worst diseases
scarcely give a sign until
they strike their victim down.
The terrible Bright’s Disease
may be growing for years and
only show now and then by a
backache or change of urine, by
sallow face and failing appetite.
DdßUctean's
MfeMaiiß
is a tried remedy that grapples
with this disease in every symp
tom. Cures this and all other
disorders of the liver, kidneys or
bladder. Sold by druggists
si.oo a bottle.
THE DR.J.H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO.
ST. LOUIS. MO.
cu3alnHreli ef m. ~
Alt Colic, Neuralgia and Touthao.-.
■ millVl Vjq minutes. Soar Stomach
and Summer Complaints. Prtoe. 2 K c~.it*
G. W. DeLsPerriere, Winder, Ga.
TIKE TREATMENT FROM
DR. RMS OF BOWMAN.
You Frequently Read of Remarkable Cures of People
who Live Away off; But read Below of one Cured
Near Your Door.
- ■ ■ " ♦ .. '■
THE ENDORSEMENT OF THE WIFE OF A PROMINENT BUSINESS
MAN AND FARMER AND EX-DEPUTY SHERIFF OF JACKSON
COUNTY.
Winder, Ga., June 22d, 189D.
This certifies that I have been afflicted for a period of about
fifteen years, and at times I have suffered intensely. I have been
treated by sixteen different physicians and used qu anties of pattnt
medicines, I had almost despaired of relief or recovery, but decid
ed to take treatment fiom Dn. Edward Banks, of Bowman, Ga.
After taking treatment from Dr. Banks for thirty days, my health
was decidedly better than it had been jn years. lam rejoiced
to say that I have ut>eh relieved wonderfully through the instrumen
tality of Dr. Banks, and heartily recommend him to my friends and
suffering women everywhere. Very Respectfully, j
Mrs. Robert Patrick, Winder. Ga,
Read What the People of My Home Town Say.
i i ♦♦te
Bowman, Ga., May 3rd, 1398.
We the undersigned certify that Dr. Edward Baaks hes practiced
medicine in Bowman for a period of about three years, and many peo
ple have gained health through his instrumentality. We regard
Dr. Banks as being a faithful, conscientious physician.
P. Zellar, Pres. John Gibson lust.
J. S. Colvard, Prof. “ “
L. C. Branyon, “ “
J. Merchant.
G. W. Hand,
A, S. Johnson, M. D.
W. N, Brown, Clerk,
S. H. Walker, M. D.
M. F, Adams, N. P.
S, B. Beegar, Merchant.
1 treat the following diseases: Nervous and Spinal diseases, Con
sumption in its inscipient stage and Lung diseases. Diseases of the
heart, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder etc. Diseases that are specially peculiar
to women, such as Diseases of Uterus, Ovaries, etc. Indeed, afflicted
people who are suffering from Chronic troubles are invited to seem*
personally. If uotconvenient to do this writeafor list of printed ques
tion* to be answered if you desire treatment.
Read The Endorsement of an Influential flan of
Forsyth County.
Coal Mountain, Ga,, June 3d, 1899.
This is to certify that Dr. Edward Banks has been treating
me for Chronic trouble for three weeks. I desire to say that I 831
better than I’ve been in three years. A. N. Pilgrim,
Ex-Tax Collector Forsyth County.
If you cannot see me personally write for a list of printed
questions to be answered, and you can obtain treatment by express-
Charges after July 10th 1899 $7 50 per month. This is exactly
conts per day counting thirty days to the month.
Verv Resppctfullv,
EDWARD BANKS, H. D., Specialist,
Bowman, Georgia-
EVE-Ry MAIN HIS OW/N DOCTOR.
By J. Hamilton Ayers, M. TANARUS).
A 600-page Illustrated Book, coutaining valuable information per
taining to diseases of the human system, showing how to treat and
cure with simplest of medicines. The book contains analysis 1
courtship and marriage; rearing and management of children,
sides valuable prescriptions, recipes, etc., with a full compl eUlt
facts in materia modica that everyone should know.
This most indispensable adjunct to every well-regulated househol'
mailed, postpaid, to any address, ou receipt of price, SIX-*- 1
Address,
ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE, Loro ST Sti.
Georgia Railroad
CONNECTIONS-
For information aa to Routes ,
and Rate*, both ’ edal,
Passenger and Freight,
write to either of the uoder S i ened
’"■*"**
Joe. W. White, A. Q. J ack(on
T. P. A. Q. p A .
AUGUSTA. GA.,
S. W. Wilkes, H. K. Nioholaon,
F. & P. A. G. A
Atlanta. Athens,
W. W. Hardwick, 8. E. Magill,
8- A - 0. F. a.
MACON. GA.
M. R. Hudson, F. w. Coffin,
8. F. A. 8. F. 4 P. a
Ml Hedge villa, Ang^
W, M. Denney, Mayor.
I. D. Gloer.
§. M, llulme, Merchant.
T. L. Adams, Attorney at Law.
J. A. Quillian, Minister formerly
of Bowman now of Winder,
I. G. Gloer, Farmer.
H. A. Puss, Marshal.
P. B. Butler, Minister.
W. A. David, Railroad Agent.
G. J. Christian, Minister.