Newspaper Page Text
TIE
V.’iifhs day, January 1), ■M. J
__ /"
LOCAL.
“
D E. STAPLER.
Wifi Cherry St., . • Macon, Ga.
jfJBT"Makes aSpei-ialty of the Eye,
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungfjp
BUOly
-
\\ c ivgrot to learn ot the illncb-
of Dr. Sam Parsley. ‘
Severe colds are prevRlenv. It
seems to be an epidemic.
Claude I'uralev and a fellow
c .] t .rk of Macon 'spent Inst / Sun-
duv in Clinton. Disrmie,
Genial Terry () f
Baldwin countv, was in JUinton
*
last Monday.
Miss Corenc Freeman, of Put-
nam, ’ ison a visit to her aunt,Mrs ’
D D H'lUunhuck.
The hogs around Gr-iv are still
dying of cholera. Nearly everyone
l.ii t b>st norc or less.
Mr T A Napier, of Putnam, ami
bir, mother were in attendance
on Ordinary’s court last Monday,
The mercury shot the shoots
the latter portion of: last week.nmi
lilaved ft little above zero for sev-
orn! da vs.
Our little notice last week
brought some of our delinquents
to time. There are others that wej
would like to welcome. i
Mr Nick Sommers, who lives i
near Robortsville, this county. i
killed it pig last 1'iiday teat tip -1
ped the beam at GOO pounds. Bring ;
m anot ler pi„.
Young mules can be seen fresh
from the mark'd nearly every day
Arc they bought to make more
cotton to liu 1 more corn to feed
ii.o ’o mulofl?
bock The sympathize fnendf^m Mr witii tY him II Holsen in his
business failure. Me trust that
through his enterprise nnd indus¬
try he will soon be “upon his feet
again. ”
A drove of thirteen jMung mules
iiiwsed through Gray one day last
ueek Tbev were the property ol
Col Blount, l[i» and will be placed on
some of June*: oniiiiy planta-
tiona. ^
Wiiilei missions hint* ad- i
verlisedJ
rn li t h'l
Ills Domestic Trouble.
A colored witness in the superior
court last week stated that ho was un¬
able to testify as to a certain occur¬
rence, because he had a “domestic
trouble” just about that time.
“What was that domestic trouble?”
asked tho examining attorney.
“Well, to tell tho truth, boss,” said
the witness, “I was in the penitentia¬
ry for stealing a cow. ”—Brunswick
Times.
Tlie Inquiring Mind.
“Mamma, where do eggs come
from?"
“Chickens, my dear.”
“Well, that’s funny. Papa says that
chickens come from eggs.”—Harper’s
Bound Table.
T.oitn Wm sp r ft dmmnvkvn y tn
face , the . whole . . German
army ns com-
mander-in-chief of the British foroes,
not enter a room where a cat is
without uncomfortable seusations.
Tli<-Dili of n Gnoit sioinnrb
ls one Ilf the most beneficent donations
vouchsafed to US by nature. How often it is
gr i-sly ahu-eil 1 XV lierlier tho stomach Is
fmnrn l li , ^nro l 'VIi k 0 o.i!r a rir l i e n vif n<l rel ! ?? b £
saimaeh^ Bittedt?tha^ M n a*gent ii
best for its
ra$torat ; on to vigor and activity. Hothdiges-
tonic, lion and appetite are renewed by this lino
which also overcomes constipation,
biliousness, malarial, kidney and rheumatic
m-ments and nervousness.
,«!>v 5 »s to.h» 0 s«
______’____i_ *
:' Jonah** Gourd Grew Fast.
In one night twenty feet long! That was
a miracle! But Salzer’s Sand Vetch, the
coming hay plant, grew ten inches in seven
days on line, dry soil, without a drop of
moisture. That’s something for drouth
tried soil; so is Giant Spurry, Teoainte and
lots of things you’ll Hud in our mammoth
catalogue. (AC.)
If you will cct this oct and send it with
10c. postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.,
La Crosse, Wis., you will receive their mam-
In tlie Police Court-Tried nm! Judgment
in if* Favor.
win 0^dalld Rk Thb7ulie e is“u^
“I am a great sufferer from nervous sick
headache and have found no remedy so etTec-
"y, whon e , a '.K the yi i® hcadaci'® r a first begins it invariably
c druvgi-P? £ice so cents ner ^ bottle For sale by all
riso’i r'nre for 0 ronsn U m mioifhMno«mai
a t'ou"lMnedio ne—F. M. Abbott, 383 Seneca
St.. Buffalo. X. Y„ May 9,189A
FITS-topped free bv Da. Kline’s Great
tie free. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch su Philo.. Pr.
Just Hflw it Does it is Not tlie Question.
, . , . ,
Scrofula
goitre.^tvcUings Manifests i-«elf in running manv different ^ wavs l-'ke
rheum and pimples and other eruption*,
Scarcely a man is wholly free from it in some
form. It clings tenaciously until the last ves- ;
ti?re of scrofulous poison is eradicated from
!, b
' ofuia. Often inherited and moit te^iou™
litiveiv [ perfectly and permanentlv cured bv
gg n |fc
CI.IMOX m:\vs.
County court w.-.s in so-ion las;
Monday. 8. \er.il eriminul and
weir disposed of. Judge
Inns of Fatonton. .ludge Vilen o-
; Milledgevilla and Cols. It V and R N
Hardeman of Macon attended.
.... ... . . ..... ,
,l ' ‘ ' ' hJ T * 1 (,<
! i "f" ” ™ .
bride on last Kiidav. Mrs < ’Idles j,
ted for her dainty cts.kory and to
hJt y every tiling \\:.<delicious i.-^ sj‘cak-
’ | in« but ‘lightly c.f the good
she set before the guests.
J{e\. Mr. Farrptve us bis fir-t
! m«m Sunday. Every one was well
leased with him. He appointed a
' eoinmiUi«c to ruiw money for the
pane of repairing the church. We
would prefer a new church but must
be eoamm with small things if we
K”t large on,s ;
>- <*f- rp.d,Means remark, d the
otlicrdiiv that a new court house*, a
i,™ ri,un-l. »ml a ™ni|«ten do «ll in
OUV • vi'.r „ .......
j 1 - J|K
Apropos of clnm’hesnVhei’c is our
Sunday-school? I heard a little
say the other day sbo got ready to go
every .Sunday, but “they” would not
*.,l.™«..d ...Ml..
our children grow up in spirit-
ual igr.ormue in this bright and God
known country? o mothers with
your innocent babes at your breast!
<> fathers with your boys and girls
budding into voting manhood and
womanhood! What arc you
of? You cspeeiallv who are in tlu
church and no supposed to work
the Master, wlmt ;nv vott thinking of v
( . od . K wovk ca „ RO ilUo wint , v quai ..
ters, l>ut as a ladv of our town re-
miirkwl .q| 1( . (!ovil don - t g0 illto will .
ter quarters, he works all the time,
summer, uml winter, day and night.”
Mothers, if the fathers won't take this
matter in hand why enn’t yon? The
women of tp-Jay is not the women of
tin 1 pa.-t , ti time is gone when it was
•.’oiisidered a disgrace for a woman to
speak in the church. Paul’s com¬
mand to the Corinthians was not a
eominanu to you. You say the j
e.hureh is too open? Wrll. why net |
mc f a ‘ ll! “' ui tn ' r '’"m^rtahle hom. s
^ !l nd:, v? 1 ,! “ r0 1;; 8< ' ar ‘' t 'l v 11 ;
-
. I,ut vh!,t l,e
, n '
‘‘“'T , T’. V ‘y
We oaii'r^seourvoi^^T^^'SB^B] t
BITS OF NEWS GATHERED FRi
OVER THE STATIC,
Being a Summary of Interesting Ilap-
penlngs From Day to Day.
The . of White county
commissioners
have decided to build a new jail.
There are three hundred cases of
measles in Savannah according to an
estimate of the physicians.
A capitalist proposes to invest
820,000 in a shoe manufactory in
Gainesville if the citizens will wlu IulBO raise
an equal amount.
. * *
Tho foundation for , ,, the Jewish T . . syn-
agogue in Albany has been laid.
When completed L it will be one of the
finest edifices in that t city. -i.
« * *
Rome has still another ,, big , . deal on
her Lands in the proposed location of
a !„•„ cotton cotton mill mill plant junnt. Aitssrs. Messrs E L,.
M. lownsend, of New lorlt;C. 1.
Baker and Stephen Greene, of Bos-
Spartanburg, ri Jot n S. ^ O., arrived there a
few da F 8 a S° on a prospecting tour.
...
A Washington special sajs: The ap-
plicatian for the pardon of Lewi:* Red-
wine is still lying upon the president's
table unacted upon. I p to date note
of the Georgia congressmen have taken
action either one way or the other,
but some very strong outside pressure
m being brought to bear upon the
president. He mav act upon it very
“
orinn
- - -
Speaking of the penitentiary «v»' invest-
io-ntinn igation the the Griffin t.riliin News \-ws bays s “The h
'S!' 8 '
oeciMW "o^th^fact^hat the
This i nis information it feels confident
f ronl getting from the piesent court ot
j nqtllrv presided over by Governor
Atkinson
...
An earnC8t f ffort 18 now on , foot
among the leading business men to
erect a cotton factory m sparta, with
Leading capitaiista are iiLpai deepiy inter
ested in this move, and it can scareelj:
fail when such men are at the helm,
The large grain crop of 1895 and the
remunerative price received by ihi
farmers for their cotton crop le&’ve
many of them with a gooJ surplus of
money for safe investment, and it now
safe to say that i s :'i> wi.i witness
euccessful operation of a cotton
mill in Sparta b community.
* * *
Tifton and Fitzgerald’s Railroad.
About 240 hands are now at work
the extension of the Tifton and
Northeastern railroad to Fitzgerald.
Morgan & Reynolds have the contract bands
for the gradiDg, and have 200
at work with ax, pick and shovel. D.
cr- r> : mmMS
I'lll. NEWS FROM JAMK.: ; .
\ It Inis been so eoW so far that
the farmers have not done niucli
of anything but kill a few hog*
t | iafc w ,_, re hq’t over, cut wood
make fire8 fttu l set around and o:<
change jokes, and tlmy are lmviig
a g kkI tim 1 on that li.i-. We an
afraid that m »t ,f the faniv.r
arc going to plant too much cot-
tim this year. If they do they
look tor low _ i(*c xl
,u ‘h v out pi x s w
fall anti ompty barms and innoke
houses. If you will show us n
farmer that lias raised his corn
ami meat since the war we will
show you one that is out of
un< j | ul9 plenty of something to
cat and money ^ enough to pay tax-
., s to ()1H . alu] aU<
r , is( . plenty mid of'something to oat
;lt homo them rake all the
lUtVV * >ua ' an *
R II Kingman ami son. otto
„b„„, a ,v„,k in Florid,,
sliooting ducks mid birds and Imv-
n „ 0 i 1(J0 f t|,o best times of their
liv ‘, ’ !lave rfc turncd home. They
1 , roi 4 rht ft tVw dllt . ks and birds
h wUh them . Th , y had 8t)
llaliyl)ir , ]j( „ mlsl , c! , ,4 llcaris)
u,at lJ iey ,,,„t a lot of tl o n
around to their neighbors, for
which they have many thanks.
Our two Bobs are hard to down ot
most any tiling they go at.
Mrs. J A Pitts of Bermuda
Lawn, spent a day or two here
last week with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Swanson of Monticollo
spent a part of last week here
with relatives and friends. We
all were glad to see her, hope she
will come again soon and remain
with us longer. Her little niece,
Miss Lenia Bowen was with her.
Mrs. L \V Stewart and her
bright little daughter, of tlie Big
Field, spent a part (f last week
* n the City of Parks with rela-
tives and friends.
Farnu r Wheeler and daughter,
.Mias Minnie, are on on a visit to I
Bullard’s Station, the guest of j
«m-in-lmv, Mr. John Silas.
The farmer carried his dog and I |
” U!! alol! y lv ith him lu e!u,w t|,e
® Bailey Thomas, of the Atlan-
^^^ommissioners BpHorida, to turn of over sale, $3,500 Messrs, to
■rant and Palmer. Judge Thomas
Bill shortly be relieved of the burden
W the receivership, as this is about
the last sum which ho will have in his
possession in behalf of the rond. It
is thought that the receivership will
p e fi ua f]y wound up within fifteen
days. Black hag
Special Master Will H.
filed his report, and he particulary
commended the manner in which the
receiver and his assistants kept the ao-
counts of the Atlanta and Florida. He
said among other things:
"Tbe system adopted by Mr. Dow
in keeping the accounts was simple and
thorough and the result shows that
the work was done with scrupulous
care and ability. Tho manner in
which tho receiver’s accounts were
, kept , , left ,. nothing to be desired.
* * *
Bishop HavKOOd J Laid to Rest.
In the Oxford cemetery, at Oxford, ... ,
Ga., the mortal remains of Bishop
TToeunnil Uaygoocl were were laiil laid tn to Tost, rest last, last Tnos- lues
day. Seldom has the death of BDy
man called forth such grief as was
manifested at the funeral services. A
i lnrffp g frnwfl crowa vnifi was nrpfipnt present find amt th« tne Ot- ux
f 0 rd , church, at tho servico, was crowd-
•. t fullest capacity Manv prom-
;„ J5L nnf mi „; a(or , tnnlr mri'ir p the
The college students attended the
f uuora ] i n a body. There wag also at
the funeral a large crowd of negroes.
The negroes all over the south loved
Bishop Haygood, and those in Oxford
were particularly fond of him.
The casket was placed in front of
the altar literally covered with hand-
some floral tributes sent by admiring
friends and societies. The funeral
sermon was preached hv Bishon W.W.
p Duncan, of -* npartanonrg, a H. 7< O. lie
f’” fe“™a n bl. ^ t hLo U " H»
Ms 1)18 life llfe and and ff tr #ve av characteristic characteristic inoi inoi-
dents occurring in every one of the
"•« '*» »■
The death of Bishop Atticus G. Hay-
? “ religious and
educational circles, , one of the best
and most useful men of this day.
Th I he bj bishop h wn8 was a a strong strong man man in in the the
ministry, a successful educator, and a
writer of great originality and power,
His death is a great loss to the cause
0 f religion and education, and thou-
sands of people will feel it as a personal
. ..
Trivia County Das Too Many Children,
Too many children came at once in
Ir win county, and Col. Wiley Whit-
man, president of the board of educa-
Iiod, is sorely puzzled.
During the last few months there
have settled in the neighborhood over
8,000 people. As a result of this sud-
den and unnatural increase there is a
woeful want of proper school facili-
tics. Nearly 3,000 more children are
on hand, and these are to be cared for
out of the appropriation made for the
county before the colony arrived,
There are too many children and not
enough teachers.
The attention
G' ma i w as
Vi’HAT TliK I’KOI’I.i: OF
TON AUK DOING.
Mr, Editor pltWM.* I'xcus-' us
’ | | bsout from inter:
tinglmimal )0 n g a your s-
lor such a long time,
w ' wo have Iwon in a dilonuna.
t1r> nQW , , mf) davvne(1 with
)orfwct hniminesg and is ms
” now " nrn War cl hnv<
, , , „. r . , „ i„
Der dremnslances than they have
h „, n in miuiy years boforc-plen-
' (y ^ G f ]j<,«r lioniiny ‘ ami n
.
"' * j j,' ; ' m'-V
h . V ‘ ‘ f ., .'''d* "* ur l ] *j '
*
^ . smal , .t w.ll lie some he , p
to tllH s ’ 10; ' t - J ’ "‘ u '’ a
! S lvo oin ‘ hcl P i,:u ha,,d U ] iHK
.news so that in . the near
«ho may flourish as aho never has.
appreemte a!ld T our little f help. * or So
i rn v P , ViJ 1,.. nir ,..o,. \ p nni , vr
VC " " a 'V, ‘ ^^ . .1. to- , , ,
■
^ “ w ” d 4 to
n ° 1U "
Our visitors . to the , Central ^ . City ...
last week wore too numerous to
mention.
MissSusio I.n'vo In.
fo her home at I.,rf»y, Ue. Aid.
She has been on a protracted vis-
it to relatives in the county.
Come again Miss Lowe and bring
several more with you.
Mrs. Ezra I).Morton and daugh¬
ter, Miss Annie, of Philadelphia
has returned homo after spending
several w,ooks with relatives in
Putnam and Jones. We hope it
will be no remote period before
they enjoy the balmy breeze of
the sweet sunny south again.
J L Morton and sister, Miss Bell,
of Pine Ridge, spent Sunday with
E L Morton and family.
James Morton and sister, Miss
Nona, of Pine Grove spent Mon¬
day with W H Wright and family.
W 0 and T G Wright spent
several days of Christmas in the
countv of Putnam.
W W Moore lias completed his
house on liisJ jp>«ifii tii,- has' 'i 1
Watch Vflit hoys Will is
going to leave voiiWn the dark.
«J Bryant and Vi fo of E iton-
W i ti 1 A r T
ters and assistants to be selected by
executive committee of seven mem-
bers, to be elected by the association,
“The executive committee shall ap-
point a competent receiving agent
(who shall not be a commission mau)
to receivo the fruit, in each large city
or at each shipping centre, and dis-
tribute same to proper place or pla. cos
as designated, and, each day, said re-
ceiving agent shall advise the shipping
master, by wire, of the sales and oon-
ditions of the markets.
“Each grower shall preserve his in-
dividuality and ownership in the fruit
so grown and receive his own individ-
ual returns for fruit as fast as sold,
and so far as practicable, have the
right to his proportionate share of
each and every market used by the
association.
“All expense of shipping as aforo-
said shall be borne, ’ in proportion to
the fruit shipped ■___ , and . under such .
plans as may be determined by .the
executive committee.”
At At the the afternoon afternoon session session discussion discussion
on tho by-laws and constitution was
resumed following and they were finally adopted,
Thp officers of the nssocia-
tion were elected for , the ,, ensuing year:
President, John D. Cunningham;
treasurer, • W. O. Tift, ’ of Tifton ; ’ di-
rectors, IN. Dnibougb, , John , , JJ. T> Gun
idiighoni, J. M. Hughes, W. 1. Cepe,
8. M. Weyman, B. J. Moore, W. O.
Sundry resolutions of thanks were
adopted.
The convention adjourned to meet
. annual at JUacoa tne
in session on
third luesday in January next. There
may, however, be several meetings of
the officers ana directors during the
present year.
CO URT 7 ur OF INVESTIGATION utvasiwaiius
T o Ijink Into rhir... ® s r „ n *
vict Lessees.
by * he ? 01 ^ for the P« r P°se of
,ooking into the charges made against
the lessees of the various convict
■•»««r»»i->•
8 Ithas^een decided'to take up the
the last general assembly, fliere was
a wide difference between the reports
G f the house and V senate committees committees
and d it is ■ with ti ti, the desire V to satisfy his
own mind and do justice to all con-
cerned that the governor called for
the investigation. Following was his
official call:
“Whereas, The senate and house
—^»«> general reports re»it.»u to the r legislature , , i. u,.- at
its late session have preferred serious
^tive^to charges agaiDst Ibei/ the convict lessees rel-
and treatment of the convicts, as will
appear by reference to said reports ’
cop ies of which are hereto attached.
“It j S) therefore, ordered that the
Georgia Penitentiary Company Xo. 3,
a8 well as the individual lessees in
charge of each convict camp of said
company, be, and are hereby cited to
;ppear before the governor at the cap-
; t ol in the city Vf Atlanta, at 10
o'clock a. m., on the 10th day of Feb-
rnary nexti to answer sai d
a nd
noi'NP OAK I’v.XC
l!V TiiK GOiXS.
^ 1 i ucstlnv nigbt ll’” «>!st till.
wo had our big dance. Wo danced
.'old year out and now one in. Mo>-
;*rs McElreo and Baisdon revorwd
; their manner of operations on this
»' ul fought a six horse
loud <>t yonn^ ip ij-c ! ror.i
UilU'aiM »■> R'«™l <>«k. i™"™'
*f f oni Roaod (bu to Hih-dun.
as they had ben. uoing. There
'* a *' 1 \ " 11 * “ * V
‘
ro who canm m as tmviv
i was 1 t room enough m the wag-
° n TortvlL Wayside was an-o well
■
represented. Hillsboro, Vi av.-ide
^ Round 0ftk cllimc in tts ui(H dy
as any three small towns in Ga.
To look on at a social g.uhm-ing
()f ftny k ind, at any of tho three
nameil k( . )V4 ft st rangev would
suppose ^ the whole gang was from
1 The dance of
lho 81st lmrliniw tlw
t ’’ 1 *'»• tl ’ rt « h " v ' <h ”' 1
in tlio passed fivo or six yelps.
Judge J C Barron and Col.
u , stf;1 . of Clinton and Col. Bob
Wjlitf!old of Milledgevillo came
up here last Saturday morning on
„ hot Inga! trni,. Th.
ln.lt here, hot after seen,,
j n g around a while, struck the
trail again and went off down
u j; 0 ut Tranquilla, where they had
a sight race for several hours, but i
failed to make a catch. They j
<wh " h,!ro '“»*>, " i!l l,uv ”
an ipportunity to stick up con-
venient pegs on which to Imng
their oratorial wreaths, during the
next sight race.
There is a certain woman in
Jones county who wears a shoe
sufficiently large to cause her
husband to heg her with tears in
his eyes to tell the shoe man,when
she is buying a shoe, that she
wants the shoo for tho cook. But
no, she flatly tolls him she wants
ti Xo. — shoe for herself of a cm*,
f a ]„ kiiu! and about such and
bkcIi a price. At this .stage of the
game tho lmr land jerks up his'
feet one at a time as if on a hot j
rock, inches to his wife, c-lbowj. I
up whhponvQJJJ^j
her slightly and
s-V s M 0B© AK -J
V
PF.M.FU JX
j K J- u\ "5 •' L M BSC1TAKIDISE,
■' Gray,jGa.
I L oil lumd a. Fiv-li Sloi’h oi' Family and fancy Oroo%>rio«, at
-eU> a »- a. tla- k«.,t.
\ line a; -oi'tinent of Tobacco always on hand.
! C i\ ,• me your i rmle: good value for your money.
—rr-f* —n
*r? 7 i * TY"17 iAl’S • A TV7 F¥l A .....{^^7 Ji \ TVT v\ TXT
>>
WOMAN AND CHILD IN JONES,
And ni fact every comity, to call and see us w hen in Macon. Wo liavo
* A (f‘Tl A f*»i|lA^Q
for tho money in Jlio city. We do not claim (o sell ciikav shoes, but
Nv ” do dhum to sell noon ones, ami we ;uso w^r.UANr w luv. wo se .
MIX SHOE OO.
[r.j-T.UU.lslIKD 1810.]
107, CoKon Avenue, • Macon, G«.
$ rt ^ ii) ^ 4! ■ PASMiaiiE
—DEALERTX—
fl n ^.T^T 5 ! n iggxes,
gjjjjfc, MBS, LifflS EtC.
Corner Second and Popular 8ts. Macon, Ga.
[Write for Prices.]
-
people of Jones county
are cordially invited
, , c , -
T»0 XTISlX 1,S18
n ... ~, V — Tl
b K’V. . Ufe----1 1
Whenever they have “ce-asion to visit tbe city. Y\'e guarantee to save you
money on every purchase. The Lnrgosl, Handsomest stock of Dry Goods,
Cloaks. Fancy Gooes mid Do... -. ties, Sliirts, Cmlorwcar, Clothing, Hong
Jeans for meu «te., at tlie
Very ■„ owest Prices.
Lave Curlains,Choneiile, Poriurrea and Table Covers, Linen Table I)ai\.a.K
Turkey Ib.-d Table Linen, Towels amt Bod Spreads
A So-cialty.
.
-X wit price of lias afhancajnvo still in pin fhq.
lb*.* inn t
\
Malaria on the Mississippi Bottoms.
From the Banner-Democrat, Bake Provi¬
dence, La.
Tho swamp lands along the banks of the
Mississippi river in Arkansas. Mississippi and
Louisiana are generally considered very un¬
healthy In contrast with tho hilly oountry
adjoining them. It is here tho germs of ma¬
laria aro formed, and from which originate
those terrible malaria chills and fevers which
tho people of the low oountrles dread. In
addition to these are intermittent and re-
mittent fevers, dyspepsia, indigestion and
rheumatism, all caused from malaria germs
an 1 the dampness of the atmosphere.
Medical science has been put to Its utmost
capacity to devise some mode of treatment
by which those physical ailments but can far be
moderated, if not eradicated, so it
has failed. Nor does ir seem that there can
be found any cure for these symptoms. Such
when'Dr.^Wfihams' Plnk'pnis'found their
way here, and came to stay. To-day those
who have used them say they would not do
without them for all the medicines in tho
drui? stores.
Mr. Dan O’Sullivan. Sr., is a prominent
citizen oi this city. Lake Provldenoe. La.,
and has been identified with Us interests for
years _ At present he occupies an Important
position on the City Council and is also Hee¬
rotary robu/t, of that body. lie was once a strong,
healtny man. Witiin full of vigor and al-
ways on the go. the lust year, how-
,. V nr, his health lias boon very bat, his appe-
tit- poor, his digestion poor, in fact his «n-
tir« began system was completely out of order. Ho
to use various medicines, but to no
purpose. At length he decided to try Dr.
Williams' I’ink Pills for Pale P-ople. Iu a
few days the change for the better could be
Banner-Democrat interviewed him and asked
him what he had been taking to put him in
*"Ss as*toTwsf ^ W “*
t anee
“My liver was all out ot order, my digeg-
tion was very bad, I felt sluggish ana did not
^“bloodbegaa concluded to g-t thin^and Dr. I Williams* 'f-ltXk
au ovor. I to try
Pink Pills, as I had hoard so much about
&a^‘w^ d‘dng Use mJ^^deaTol
good . I continued tbe of them, and m
a week or so I felt like a new man. They
toned up my stomach, put my blood in good
condition, gave m- a good color, a good ap-
a'yiLKilSfSS of health, and I smiled when told them that
i
Pink Pills did the work.”
Mr. O'Sullivan takes every opportunity to
bs?K»“ w "°■"
cin-of Lake ProvMmm-, 0 but wimmlw^!
a popular traveling salesman of the Drum-
mond Tobacco Company, of St. Louis, says
that for y ' ear3 his wife had been suffering
dy3p ep3la aQd in dig eat ion, that she had
to be very careful what she ate, and would
frequently have severe spelis from being a
little imprudent in her diet. She sent for some
anv and'TvJvhmv
uer. Bbe is loud in her praises of Dr. Will-
<sasrsp-Jt{tsTst where the Pink ts
These are only two much cases good. Others of
Pills have done so a
lilc0 nature in this locality couid be men- to'
warrant the assertion that for restorative
cpiaiities, and genera' recuperative proper-
Dr. Williams’Pink Pil.s are the bast on
* br. Wiuiams’
Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and rich-
b JSf 0 *“ta Sf ST dru“ Williams*
0 r may be had by mail from Dr.
Medicine Company, S'rhene-'tady N. Y., for
W cents a box, or six box® for $ 50.
Cuban History in Brief.
---
in colonized the island in 1511.
and again in 1554 Havana
French.
^ city to fall
Care of Lamps.
Burners need a monthly ®
which they arc well to give gulated the clear, housel^B »tr^B
r<
■-ire. Vinegar, with a little mil®
should led in be it, boiled. is the fluid Wicks iu hliuill® wln^B
lie out, but tbe charred portion® H
bo rubbed ell'every day with a
cloth, and the loose threads r®
with small scissors. Wicks shou®f||
changed bo used when’very frequently, short, Au but old shoi^HB wic^H
comes longer tightened loose enough and the to webbi^K draw®!
no
oil easily. Chimneys should nol®
washed, but cleansed every day wit®
cloth wet in alcohol. This will ktfl
should them shining bo deep and enough brilliant. to keep Slu^J ®
light from striking through tho clM
gloss to tho eye, no matter how lol
one is sitting. Tho tank should hi
filled but not every quite. day almost to tbe bi|H
.YfcppffiQ
mi
, .
LV r
'
Wrw*
!. *
.'V
ONU ENJOYS
p " oln meumo_
Dyrup of Figs 13 taken; it IS pleasant
a n d refreshing to the taste, and acts
cenlly and Jtt promptly Bowels, cleanses on tlie Kidneys, the
Liver sys-
tem e effectualIv y ’ disnels P, colds ,’ head-
, , . o?' r K g , tS ,
° n! y remedy of its kind ever pro-
® \ 1
action and truly , beneficial i„ in Ju its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy healthv and and agreeable agreeable substances EUDetances, its US
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it tho most
popular Syrup remedy of Figs known. is for sale in 50
cent bottles by ■<«<«• all leading drug-
** may not ** have itonhandwillpro- **>*,•*•
cu „ nronintlv 1 for anv one who
. , * I T ^ . ^ ^ “ „ nv 7 ,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. HEW YORK. N Y.
__
TnE AEr .MOTOR co. aoet hair me wwia-a
tetter article for lew money than
mJj^aaivan!^ fein<smijji3
#moan w •* i/3 Ui» nnu
piciial"'iMUtUklcii**.
OSBO
p W\
% 1 11
! “
lit
P 1
C
!”»
£
i ]