Newspaper Page Text
WEEDINC RAILWAYS.
Odd Method Adopted to Get Rid of tho
Troublesome Crowth.
In tho Southwest the railroads have
k large Hem of expense which finds
no place t*n the books of Eastern com-
panics, this being for the removal of
weeds which grow rank and luxuriant-
ly between the tracks, seriously im-
peding rarld running, being crushed
under the wheels und making the
tracks greasy and slippery. Various
to rrr destroy t these w weeds, " rrr?,r.2s: hut that finally
adopted by the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe road Is to burn them by
means of an oil flame.
This burner destroys tho vegetation
between the rails and over a space of
twenty-four to thirty inches outside
of them. The outfit consists of a ear
made of iron, of iron shields suspended
under the car and between the trucks,
nn oil-tank car having a capacity of
4,000 gallons and a similar oil tank
to withstand a pressure of seventy
pounds to the square Inch. This tank
is filled from the tank ear and air pres-
sure Is supplied for forcing the oil to
the burners, i he ear, which is sixty-
flve feet long, is strengthened by eon-
neettng trusses at the slrb's and has a
cab sheathed with corrugated iron at
one end. The ear Is Intended to be
•*» *7*» ■■ ■''>*
to retain the heat and to prevent side
., n ,hVSr The “wart Vr.'„ h Ik
tened ™7r,?,zr:nz to Hie bottom of the lower sz arch
bars. When the fire Is started the
shield Is lowered to wltliln three or
four Inches of the rail, and the aprons
then slide on the ground. When cross¬
ing bridges the shields arc lifted clear
of the rails twelve to fifteen inches by
means of air pressure from ft supply
acting through a train of chains und
pulleys. The oil supply is also cut off
In crossing bridges, and the moment
the oil valves are closed the flume is
extinguished, and it is us readily re-
Hewed when tho oil valves lire again
opened. The oil is directed against
the inclined under surface of theshield,
which retains sufficient heat to ignite
the oil, even after it lias been shut off
for half an hour. In crossing small
culverts and cattle guards tho closing
of Ute valve Is unnecessary, as the lift-
Jug of the shield will carry the flamo
high enough to prevent any firing of
the timbers.
The compressed air for forcing tliq
oil through the burners and for lifting
the shield is supplied by two Westing-
house air pumps, these being sufficient
to maintain an air pressure of seventy
pounds with four burners In use. The
amount of oil required for each burner
Is about eight gallons per mile. A light
crude oil is preferred. Only a few
minutes are required to gel an effective
heat after reaching the place where
the work is to be done, and after tho
first few minutes no difficulty is ex¬
perienced from the oil dropping on the
rails and making them greasy. A gang
of four men follow close to tho ear to
put out all ties fired, but it is the in¬
tention soon to use steam jets from
the locomotive In extinguishing fired
ties. Tho speed with which tho ear
travels depends upon the kind of vege¬
tation to lie soorohed. Early In I lie
BoaBon, when woods are tender and
not over live or six inches high, a
speed of four miles an hour Is practi¬
cable, whereas if the track is thickly
covered and matted with heavy, coarse
grass the speed must bo reduced to
two miles and a half an hour. Only
the light blades of grtiKs are consumed,
the greater part being scorched, and
while many stalks appear quite green
lifter the flame passes over them, in a
few days they, too, wilt and die.
One curious und unexplained fact
■which has also been observed in con¬
nection with forest fires Is that a new
kind of vegetation appears after each
burning. The cost of operating ttie
car for a day of twelve hours is $50,
so that covering thirty miles a day the
averngo eoBt per r Vie is $1.00. it is
claimed the oil consumed Ih a compara¬
tively small item In the total charge,
the transfer from one part of the road
to another and the use of a locomotive
bringing it up to the sura named.—
ltailroad Gazette.
A German acquaintance of ours thus
discoursed learnedly upon the busi¬
ness situation yesterday: “If business
1 b no better next week dan it was yes¬
terday two weeks ago, don I’m a sou
of a gun, dat’s vat I hopes.”—Phila¬
delphia North American.
—
Reputation. Ma.le in a Pay
Are precious 1 scarce. Time tries the worth of
» man or medicine. .. . Hostetler , h Stomach ... ,
Hitter«in a forty-flvo that-irarnish years' growth, the and crcviut like
tho«e Alaska's hardy lichens s
of rocks, it flourishes perennially
and its reputation has an firm a base as ihe
rook* themselves. No medicine is more high-
J> regarded hh a remedy for fever and ague,
hiUou« remittent, eonatlputhm. liver and kid-
ney disorders, nervousness and rheumatism.
Some ixmhiIo are like nail*. They have to bo
° n tU ° *° m ” kB Uu ' m K "
elndglit-
Chew Star Tobacco—The Bust.
Smoko Sled#* Cigarette*. !
The newer a man's watch the oftener he has
to consult it
l>«»Rftt<*N» ('annul Re Cured j
bv (iUoascti Hvy.UvAtU’m*, portion of the t\* they There etvnnot is reach only the (
to deafness, aud ear. that is by const itu- one J j
way cure
tional remedies. Pentnes* iscaused by an In- |
flamed condition of the mucous lining of tho
Eustachian Tube. When this tube tfets in¬
flamed you have h rumhllmr bound entirely or imper¬
fect heariiifL and when it is dosed
Peafness is the results and unless the Inflam*
Bi»tJ..n , „n Iw taken ,mt ami tills tub,. r> -
stored to its normal cuiuUtinu, in.;,rii,c will b«
destroyed forever. Nine eases out “l hut. ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothin*? an in¬
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Hollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh ) that can¬
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Caret Send
jor circulars, free. Toledo, i
SoTd by Druggists, F, J. CHKNRY& Co., O.
75c,
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Mr.. WinCim's simtic.m- Sy nip fnrchihiren
twtblng, softens tbeirmns. nilurenlalUtiimn-
tion, allay, pain, cares w imt colic. S5c. a bottle.
I have found Pho'a Cure for Consumption
an unfailing medicine. F. it. bora, '.SBScott
8t., Covinatou, K v . Oct. I, IS'.U.
i Rheumatism
1
Caused Great SufTerlng-A Wo’l
. ' Man Sines Taking Haod's.
"I was attiieted with rheumatism and
have been a great sufferer with this dis¬
ease and also with stomach and heart
rtuS Si b “if” iTm l nL tl “ ws nk *u t0 «k.V8Us H0 °u‘ I
Hood 8 Sarsapar a |
lathe best -4a fact the One True blood Purifier
i .
— —
Hood's Pills cm® all Dvcr UU. cento
(OUNTtNPKP KUOM FlilMT PAGE.)
Nicaragua on aooouut of tho obligation
, lf , h lt country to the diet of tho
Greater Kepubho of Central America,
As there is no legal authority at pros-
ent to accredit him to tho diet, Mr.
! linker, tho pretent minister at Ma- ^
»»«■*. l > a " be *R ‘‘"T 1 ®/* *?,P re “ nl
kb“ sr
linraii „ InBlllbHr of tlm G roat er He-
public, and his case is awaiting action.
J AfTrtlrs |„ PiirswAf Alsds.
*“ ... e ",Ration .. . „ £ . to°AU«ka . °anri
pr p as
t ,, t)ie extension of civil courts within
that territory. There is need for sur-
V ey* and for the establishment of all-
other land office at some point in the
Yukon valley, for which an npproprin-
tion is asked. Military force is also
necessary and the establishment of some
shortage of food for the miners be fuily
verified, every effort should he made at
u „y cos t to curry them relief.
Tim „ #1 ,| <:„„f« r# „ ce .
Reference made to the recent con-
ferences at Washington on the subject
o{ til0 protection of seal life, the result
0 f which plaoe beyond controversy, it is
said, the duty of the government, con-
j™::.......» -*
<•
.... ........... amitr.t......
lumU-1 ijttalta 1« «•«*"»
a
tro.«ti*»s embodying these humane prin-
ci|)Ieg „„ broad lines without it. any
way imperiling our interests or honor
will have his constant encouragement,
Tint I'nrU Exposition.
A liberal appropriation United is bespoken make in
order that the States tuny
a creditable exhibit at the approaching
Paris exhibition, > 11 which the people
have shown uu unprecedented interest.
Tlie Niesrasusi, Csnsl.
The Nionraguaii cannl is spoken of as
of large impnitunce to our country ami
tho promise is mads of further rslsreiice
to tho subject whon tho report of the
coinniisHion now at work is sent to con-
gross.
<>nr Mflfnhunt .Marine.
The president earnestly urges tho Im¬
provement of onr merchant marine, tho
inferiority of which, he says, is humil¬
iating In tile national pride.
Kffflp I>own Approprlntlon«.
In conclusion, the president; admon-
ishes oongrest not to eucourago increase
of the estimate* for the maintenance of
the government They would ntimit of
decrease in many branches, and it ir, a
commanding duty to keep the appropri¬
ations within the receipts of the gov¬
ernment and tlius avoid a deficit.
Keep abreast of the times null en¬
courage home enterprises hj keeping
up your subscription lo this paper. II
.ton are ml on our hooks now, send us
jour name at once.
COrilTMAltTIAI, FOB CABTEH.
lie >VI11 Tiied In Hiiviinnnh on the Kill
of Jiuiiiary.
A Washington special says; Tho
secretary of war Thursday ordered a
eon it martial for the trial of Captain
O, M. Carter, corps of engineers, on
charges of unoffleor-like conduct in
the disbursement of government funds
for the improvement of Savannah river
and harbor.
The court will meet at Savannah
Wednesday, January 5. In order to
avoid possible criticism, it was ar
ranged Unit (he court should ho equal¬
ly divided between graduates of the
military academy ami officers appoint¬
ed from civil life.
TOBACCO EXrORTKKS ANXIOUS.
A Large Delegation (’nils on Special Com¬
missioner Scnor Ciinalejiis.
A delegation consisting from the city of l’innr
del Bio, of the mayor of
that plaoe and 200 merchants, planters
and agriculturists of all parties, called
upon Setter Jose Canalejas, tho special
commissioner of Spain, Thursday and
represented to him the necessity for
the exportation of leaf tobacco, of
which, they added, there were 00,000
bales in warehouse.
Tho delegation requested the com¬
missioner to use his influence with
Captain General Blanco.
»onor Canalejas promised he would
make proper representations.
ALASKA BOUNDARY DISPUTED.
Canadian Minister of Interior .Says the
q,„..tlm, I.
Advices 4 , e from Ottawa, ^ Out., , state
that Hon. Clifford Sifton, minister
of VYu> .. . . . returned . s from
interior, luiR . ftU
extended trip to Klondike. Speaking
of . the Aluskrt boundary Question - , he
"There are certain phases of the
question which hove to he looked into
carefully, aud Mr. King, our chief as-
tronomer, went out with me for that
purpose. As to whether there will be
a commission on the question appoint¬
ed by ourselves, I don’t know. Tho
subject is a grave one."
ALABAMA M1NEKS STRIKE.
Operator# Refuted to Restore Cut of len
Per Cent In IVaces.
A special from Birmingham, Ain.,
savtf: ' V.
*
from , ... Walker .. coutitT
“News cotues
that mines at Corona, Lockhart, Dal-
Ion, Black Diamond, Coal Valley,
Mountain Valley and (las Light, about
1,200 all told, struck Wednesday, it
is alleged, because of the failure of
the operators to restore'the 10 per
oeut reduction in wages made last
spring and which the miners claim tho
operators 1 promised to restore Novem-
, “ t l , 1st.
"A mass meeting of the miners at
Day’s Gap, Sunday formal ited a final
demand which the operators rejected.
TARHEEL DEMOCRATS
KoHiUrm tho CliiciiKti atul Shito lMiuisnn
of Last Your,
A special from Raleigh, N. O., stntcs
that the democratic state committee |
was in seasiou there Friday and issued !
an address to the voters of the stntc !
declaring ir that •" the democratic party is j
r ...........
£5 t
? ry “ ,S ,1 " > gr °f, leU,1, ‘ rof t he *7 y*
.
ss; '“i t "f
state.
the west point kailway wink
VICTORY IN COURT.
, A CONSENT VERDICT IS REACHED.
I
i................. .................
llclng Wei) Managed—Nelson
to I’»y Costs.
-
The Atlanta and West Point rail-
roa ,i bas ™ won ° in ‘ the fight “ ‘ that was
ni '“' , e upon >t» charter hy Mr. i Gevi
Nelson.
j n a eon seut verdict which was
reftch#d Wednesday morning the re-
was denied tho application for
son, the plaintiff, as appears from the
court papers was ordered to pay the
COBt „ tbe ( . a8e _
The verdict was signed hy Foreman Geor-
Lyle, bearing the consent of the
gia Itailroad and Hanking company,
King A Anderson, attorneys for tho
fr „| a intiff, and Horsey, Brewster &
owe „ attornejH for the defendant.
mi-
the charter of the Atlanta and West
l'otot, cluiminu tb.ttb. .mm.lniml
“eivVr ,, K u ( . ( l f,, andMkJS r the appointment arestrain of a re¬
order . be allowed. , fpl I lie p ° ' ‘ 1 .
even further, charging that by opera¬
tion of the law the corporation had
been dissolved and that its property
and assets were thou a trust fund.
Every allegation in this bill is de¬
nied in the verdict reached and tho
decision is a sweeping victory for the
road. There will he no appeal, as the
verdict is one reached hy consent of
all parties and the decision is final.
The decision is one of interest in
railroad circles, as every road in the
south lias been watching the cuse.
TO AID MBS. NOBLES.
■till In (Jcoi'Kln Degl.Iirtiiro to Change
Criminal Daw.
Tho Georgia legislature lias come to
the aid of Mrs. Nobles, and it is prob¬
able that a bill will ho passed which
will save the Twiggs county mnredress
from the gallows.
Mr. Berry, of Whitfield, introduced
a hill in tho lower house Wednesday
night which makes it impossible for
the death sentence to he inflicted up¬
on a woman who has been found
guilty of murder unless the jury ex¬
pressly recommends that she lie
hanged.
The bill does not mention the name
of Mrs. Nobles, and there are some
who think it cannot affect her ease,
but it is known that the hill was in¬
troduced at the request of one who
had the Nollies case in view. Mr.
Berry says that tho hill will Aave Mrs.
Nobles if it passes in time.
As the jury which tried Mrs. Nobles
did not recommend that she ho hang¬
ed, the bill will save her life. If it is
found that the bill as it now stands
will not effect its purpose, it will bo so
amended as to tit her ease.
It was stated in the house that tho
bill was introduced at the suggestion
of Governor Atkinson, who was anx¬
ious to learn tho sentiment of the
general assembly on the subject. The
governor w’.'l soon bo called upon-to
commute Mrs. Nobles’ sontenee, and
lie doubtless would feel relieved if
there was a law on the statutes that
named life imprisonment as a penalty
for murder committed by a woman.
('BACK Fit COMPANIES COMBINE.
Trouble of Bakeries In St. Louis Satis¬
factorily Adjusted.
A St. Louis special says: After
months of disastrous cut rate war be¬
tween the three big cracker trusts, a
treaty of peace has been signed and a
general consolidation agreed upon.
Tho stock of the American Biscuit
Company, the New York Biscuit Com-
pany ami the United States Biscuit
Company will bo pooled and a new
company with a capital stock of
$55,000,000 formed.
“St. Louis people are particularly
interested in the development of the
trouble between the great rival corpor-
at ions, ns two of the largest cracker
haketies in the United States are
located in the city.”
ARHITRATIOX NOT WANTED.
Irishmen Send a Long Petition to th®
United Staten Senate.
A petition to the senators of the
Uuited States was issued from the
headquarters of the Irish National Al¬
liance in New Y'ork Friday against the
adoption of the proposed general
treaty of arbitration with England.
The petition will he circulated by
the various councils of the alliance
throughout this country, the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and oilier Irish-
American societies.
The petition snys that the advocates
of the arbitration treaty here are the
modern American tories, descendants
of the men who would have hanged
Washington.
OLDEST ENGINEER DEAD.
Albert John.ton IH<-, at tho A*eof Klghty-
Etaht tn KalrucU.
Albert Johuston, the oldest locomo- I
tive engineer iu the United states,died
suddenly at his home at Raleigh, N.
C„ Saturday aged eighty-eight.
He was a native of Petersburg, ran
an engine there sixty-seven years ago
aud brought the first engine into
Raleigh on the Raleigh and Gaston
railway. He was for sixty-two years
iu the employ of the latter company.
PRESIDENT OF BANK ACCUSED.
Kevelvvr Kichartla Alleges That (lanlcs
Prow Money Illegally.
F. L. Richards receiver of the
American National bank, at New Or-
{Ttatea court^iuraimst T..o» Henrv* STCrtt Gardes* i
bank by said Gardes on demand notes.
from sums ranging from $5,000 to ~»“-1 $20,-
z, “ 81 ‘ ri '• “ J t
— -—
Malaria In Central Asia.
Grpat ravages are being caused by
the dreaded malaria among the popu-
lation of Tashkent!, Central Asia, es-
peclally In the Asiatic quarter of the
town, the inhabitants of which are
said to be dying like flies. It seems a
worse malady even than the cholera
SSssb survivors with un-
away, leaving the
impaired constitutions. Malaria, how-
ever, has been prevalent for the last
sjsrjarrsK"“»■ survivors heavily
sands leaves the
physically exhausted, broken in health
and incapacitated for work. It is al-
most impossible to cope with the di-
sease. At Merv, for example, the most
stringent and radical measures have
been taken to stamp out the malady,
but without success, and it has been
found necessary to transfer the Rus-
slan garrison of that town to Krasno-
vodsk, In order to preserve it from
complete destruction.
-
Resisting Temptation.
The young man, as he passes
through life, advances through a long
line of tempters ranged on cither side
of him; and the inevitable effect of
yteldlng, Is degradation In a greater
or less degree. Contact with them
tends to draw away from him some
portion of the divine element with
which his nature is charged; and his
only mode of resisting them Is to utter
and act out his "No” manfully and
resolutely. He must decide at once;
not waiting to deliberate and balance
reasons; for youth, like "the woman
who deliberates,” is lost. Temptation
will come to try the young man’s
strength; and once yielded to, the
power to resist grows weaker and
weaker. Yield once, and a portion of
virtue has gone. Resist manfully, and
the first decision will give strength for
life; repeated, It will become a habit.
It is good habits which insinuate them¬
selves into the thousand inconsiderable
acts of life, that really constitute by
far the greater part of man’s moral
conduct.—Ham s Horn.
Five Important Facts.
An inch of rainfall is equal to 14,-
000,000 gallons per squuro mile.
The average weight of an American
man is 14) J pounds; of au American
woman, 121! pounds. down 10,-
The falls of Niagara carry min¬
000,000 cubic feet of water per
ute, equal to about ,5,000,000 horse¬
power. he beaten 1,200 times
Gold can
thinner than printing paper, One
ounce will cover 140 square feet.
The big trees (redwood) of Calave¬
ras grove, California, are 02 iu num¬
ber, ten being over 30 feet in diame¬
ter. They range in height from 150
to 237 feet and in age from 1,000 to
3,500 years.
Shakespeare to Dale.
“Everybouy went crazy of over ‘As You our
Thanksgiving presentation
Like It.’ ”
“What made it so popular?”
“We worked Orlando into a football
game instead of the usual tiresome
wrestling match.’”
If It Only Helped n I.ittln
li would lie worth 50 cents. One hour’s free
(loin from the terrible irritating itch of tetter
is costs. worth It will more than a whole and it’s box the of only Tetter)ne tiling
cure sure,
that will cure. f>0 cents at drug stores, or hy
mail from J. 'I'. Shuptrino, Savannah, Ga.
Eve did not do so bad a thing: in bringing
sin into the world. Were it not for reflecting
upon other people’s appreciate transgressions properly we should
never be a bio to our own
vi rtues.
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative BromoQuinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money It It fails to cure, 25c*
It is a mistake to say that a man is known
hy tlm company he keeps. The company he
refuses to keep apparently knows him most
intimately. ____
Fits permanently cured. No tits nr nervous¬
ness after first day’s use of Hr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. Jt’trial bottleaini treatise free.
Dll. R. H. Kiosk, l,td., ttil Arch St., l’hila., I’a.
, HALL’S i
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIRRENEWER %
Gcanses the scalp and
JW : ) pots new life into the
fn! hair. l° It °l° restores the
7/W-—. st c r to £ ra Y
hair. It means
youth and beauty.
r Walter GET THE Baker GENUINE ARTICLE! & Co.’s
kill COCOA
Breakfast
Pure, Delicious, Nutritious.
1 V. Costs I,ess than ONE CENT a cup.
lie sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark.
- 1 M Waller Baker & Co. Limited,
i\v (Bstublished 1780.) Dorchester, Mass.
Trade-Mark.
Fruit.
Trees and Vines become
hardier, . and , their , . products . , bet-
ter colored , . and , , better .. n flavored ,
when liberally treated with
fertilizers containing at least
0 . t
‘'•Vo uliucu
Potash.
rKCC pppp An illustrated book which tells
what Potash is, and how it
h ' SemTyomaddress! 1 ^ W
all applicams
««»
HTBrn^Tn; DA I Ifi lo SS5.
I household ISSSZ art
mmswatsirwst tngton, D. tent C.
A LETTER TO WOMEN.
W ords from Mrs. Smith, of
1( ,j_ hla w illcertainlycorroborate Pinkham’s
that Lydia E.
We compound is womau's ever
e friend. E. Pink-
3ST3: canno t praise Lydia
111 M1 '
ssu lngwi i qBwPl
'
tion of the jjr w
o/anes. hadadis- y w 1
charge the time. a v* h
Whenlying^^J down all /
'v
the time, I
felt quite
comfort¬ would put
able; but as soon as I my
feet on the floor, the pains would
come back. impossi-
“ Every one thought it was
ble for me to get well. I was paying $1
per day for doctor’s visits and 75 cents
a day for medicine. I made up my mind
to try Mrs. I’inkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound. It has effected a complete cure
tor me, and I have all the faith in the
world in it. What a blessing to wo-
man it is!” —Mrs. Jennie L. Smith, N*.
324 Kauffman St., Philadelphia, Pa.___
ALABAMA’S BRAVE WOMEN.
Jenifer, Ala., says: I hnv*
used Dr. M. A. Simmons
Diver Medicine 20 years,
and know it will cure Diver
Disease, NervonsncsS>
w Bowel and Stomach
Troubles. I like it bet*
jplHihw ter than “Black Draught”
or "Zeilin’s” medicine.
Parenthood. wif8 mor#
Children bind husband and
closely than the wedding ceremony itscir.
One-half of married misery is due to the
growingphysical weakness of womfi, which
makes child bearing a dreaded burden and
prevents those close rolntioDS between uns*
band and wife, without which then happiness it
cannot exist, now important is
that tho woman be brought to as pertect capable, a
condition of health, of which she is
so that: lie can give to her offspring out ot
mmmons’sq^awVino wiUviddothis!
it will purify her blood, tone up her nervous
system and give her rui.TTi'eend ordeal el
aiiee of safety to go -through the
childbirth.
Ashland,Ain., writes: flava
I used Dr. M. A. Simmons
I Diver Medicine 10 years
( for Colds, Complaint Diarrhoea, with
V S Summer
i children. It givo3 better
: " j satisfaction than “Thed-
ford’s Black Draught,” or
V'St. Joseph’s Regulator,”
or anything wo can get.
Dimness of Vision.
Incases of weak and imperfect possible, vision, bo
the causes of disease should, if
correctly ascertained, so that they may bo
as far as possible obviated and functional guarded
against. 'Where the trouble constitutional is clo-
and arises from some such torpid liver
rangement or debility, producing as morbid
or inactive in kidneys, organism, constitutional a
condition the Idvor
treatment with Dr. M. A. Simmons
Medicine will produce thohuppiesfc results.
When caused by prolonged nursing, of stimu¬ excea-
eive sexuul indulgences, abuse
lants, the excessive use ot the eyes on too
bright or too minute objects, too much sleep
or other circumstances blood which tho produce head, do-
termination of to
piiii nn.iiH.Smiaw Vine Wine quicklyc
GRAVELY & FILLER ¥ 4
0 0 9 DANVILLE, VA.
MANUFACTCKKKS OP--
KiDS PLUG AND KIDS PLUG cut
TOBACCO-
Have 'fags Ask find Wrappers dealer, and get valuable
premiums, lor premium list.. your Or write to ua
GwudweM ^-OSBORNE’S L <Q /; a*
\liffllNlii, <;n. Actual business. No text V
books- Short tune. Cheap board Send for cttalone*.
^ PATENT CLUSTER SCARF TIN
Heavy Gold Elate. Kuby Centre.
"'sunojiuuded^bySl'dnc li r i 11 iii iftsT
•Sample 15c. D. M. Watkins & Co,
Catalogue Fuls. Providence* 11.1.
C|rerMi!i!??ainira9t5S Nostril*. ^>rvm Cannot
OIL SFXTDN'S l*A L.1II-: • TONE both cures iiv Bi
kidney aim ^miito-urinary tmubla-p, Addre. Dll- «exes. J. G.
nut-I 5 i stani'i' or postal note. s
SKXI’ON, 117 West M:tcbed Sc, Atlanta, Gi,
If afflicted with ) 1 Thompson's EyeWater
sore eyes, use
MENTION THIS PAPER in writing to
tisers. A nu
i
SS x ^ UJ o « « o SEAL
S < O A o o * RED
O CC CO ZQi/) the
flPIUM,MORPHINE,WHISKEY,CO- I I un M Toliacfu an 1 >ip|»i m tf Habit*
W .
w*r.nau«?ntiy cured by H A R M LESS HOME
i HK \T>!E> i. My book, c >ntatni v full infor-
SJ uint 'll. inailod free. lhiililiitf. Oil. J. < . HOFFMAN.
Kooiii I Isabella Chicago, III.
B.&S. Business BOOK-KBEPINQ, si I’EUIOU College. ADVANTAGES. SuOKTilAND LouIstIU®, AND Ky
Telegraphy. Beautiful Catalogue Free.
« £ - PIS'0*S"?Gua'ETOR
boj Beet U0Kt5 lYntnc ALL ttSt FAILS.
Co ugh Syrup, Tasters Good. Use
in t time. Sold by druggists.
wHfcttisiaawi
REDUCTION SALE.
¥ ¥ f f f f
Too Much Warm Weather.*
too many ._ clothes. .
f ¥ ¥ f * ¥
Beginning December 1st, and for thirty dags, we will sell oar
entire stech of
Clothing, Overcoats anfl Woolen Underwear
AT ACTUAL COST FOR CASH.
A ever in the history of this store have we made such reduc.
tions at this season. The low price of Cotton, coupled with
warm weather , has left us too many Clothes ,
It has never been cur policy to carry goods over. You will
never have the opportunity of buying good goods for so little
money as here.
¥¥¥¥¥¥
Suits and Overcoats $0.07, worth. $10.00
( < t < ( ( $ 8 . 00 , “ , $12.50
f < “ $ 10 . 00 , “ . $15.00
^ < f < “ $ 12 . 00 , “ $15.00 and $18.00
< i 11 “ $15.00, “ $20.00 and $22.50
¥¥¥¥¥¥
The Largest Stock in Georgia to
Select From.
JN0. C. EADS & CO.,
Formerly Ends, Neel & Co ,
Macon, Gra.
REMOVAL NOTICE!
The Globe Store
—IIAS REMOVED TO—
3X1 Cherry Street,
Store formerly occupied hy SIMON JOSEI’HSON. Our line of Goods
which consists of
Dry Goods, Clothing Hats-
TRUNKS, vVc.,
Will be entirely new, as our former stock was sold down. Our DRY GOODS
and CLOTHING for this Fall was purchased before the tariff bill passed aud
the people will do well to remember that tho
1 will be in a position to save them from 20 to 30 per cent, on all goods. A
cordial invitation is extended to all, with the assurance of kind treatment.
W. R. Herndon is here to serve his Jones county friends. Respectfully,
Henry Wilcliinslii.
We do not claim to sell moie
SHOES
Than any other store in the city of
MAOOKT
But we do CLAIM to sell as good ones as it is possible to buy for money, and
at prices to match any dealer in the south for the same amount of quality.
Come aud see us.
MIX SHOE CO,
107 Cotton Avenue, [Established 1840.] MACON, GEORGIA,
Business Education,
T 1 ^ 'T^ T"( is offered one boy and girl in (acli county of S. C. by the
W W W largest, most elegantly equipped and eminently practical
JL JL k Jlmd JLa institution iu the South. Daily drill iu actual business,
banking and office work. Positions are guaranteed grad¬
uates through the employment bureau. Address,
II I
5=5
MACON, OA-
I K#' ■ rm
Twmr JL—mM H*