Newspaper Page Text
OIL IS SEIZED
BY GEORGIA
Nearly 200,000 Gallons Arc Forci¬
bly Taken In Charge.
IS STORED IN EIGHT CITIES.
Order of Seizure Was Given By
Agricultural Commissioner
O. B. Stevens.
A speeinl from Atlanta says; Nearly
200,000 gallons of illuminating oil
have been confiscated in Georgia as a
result of tlie order of Commissioner
iStevens directing inspectors through¬
out the state to seize all supplies that
fail to como up to the standard by
law.
This statement was made authorita¬
tively at tho office of the commissioner
of agriculture, aud is taken to indi¬
cate that the tight on illegal and dan¬
gerous oils, which the report of State
Chemist McCaudless showed abounds
in the stnte, is on in dead earnest.
In eight cities in Georgia, the names
of which arc withheld by tho officials,
largo supplies of oil have been tested
recently and found to burn at a point
below the limit of 120 degrees Fahren¬
heit, below which oils are declared
dangerous and illegal by the law of
the state.
It is the opinion of officials that
should tho names of the c.ties at
which largo confiscations have boon
made bo given out, a panic would in
all probability bo caused, and this tlio
department of agriculture has studi¬
ously avoided. In order to give pro¬
tection to tho citizens at tho places
whore oil supplies have been seized,
inspectors at these points have been
notified in every case by telegram to
take charge of the oils and hold them
until directed what disposition to
No zlppcal From Order.
Assistant Commissioner Wright was
notified by a state inspector Friday
morning thnt two tanks of oils amount¬
ing to nbout 12,000 gallons, and located
in one of tlio largest cities of tlio state,
bad been found to bo below the stand¬
ard, having burned in the Tugliabuo
tester below 120 Fahrenheit. Inquiry
was made of the department whether
tlio agent of tho oil company at the
place would he permitted to make the
Bulk of tho oil in tho tanks good by
tho addition of higher grade oil that
would considerably raiso the standard
of the fluid and thus put it within the
limit of the low.
It is interesting to note that the
codo privides that any person who
sells oil below tbe legal standard shall,
upon conviction, bo guilty of a misde¬
meanor, aud subject to a tine of not
less than $250, or to a sentence of not
less than one year, or both, in the dis¬
cretion of the court.
Heretofore, it is understood, oils
that havo failed of the test in some
eases have been added to by permis¬
sion of tho authorities with higher
grade oils, to bring them up to tho
standard. Under the ruling made Fri¬
day aud with tho knowledge that a
large portion of the oil in the stnte is
below tho standard, it is evident that
the de) nrtment lias determined to fol¬
low tho letter of tiro law and hold the
oil concerns doing business in Georgia
up to the tacit agreement they made
when they established agoucies in tho
state.
Many inquiries havo heen mndo os
to the punishment provided by law for
those persons who put oils on sale in
tha state that are regarded as dangor-
33»rq -P,reply made at that tho
was once
j .,0 would cuter into no such agree¬
ment; thnt tho oil condemned ns dan-
gerotis must stand ns it is, iu tho
control of the state’s inspector until
ho is notified what disposition to make
of it. t -<rjn I) x, s
-
Tt ‘r^Tash , , 1 1 one-half of
tlie 1V^ua working * 1 * prosecutor iu
tho Levering am' 1)1111 lo "*°
.•nils nro in Alnba ;v
/the International Tr 11 '” And
/ ^arranging for the * j'i’S damages 10)1 shall ns a
properties. Abram 1 * who
tiio most noted iron nxo. Person
Vtho has long been i, t
, some Alabama intores , ' , '' , • Uhemist
i director in the companj °,
~ Scarles. This is ont' 1 110 ntl,e *
/•"nits of the trip made b; -nt method
>st winter in company -it is cer-
rl. Edmonds, of Bait 1 '" 101 ; " ‘ lie 10
study of the resources 8 lvel *,’
ire to
---—test. Should
rox J^ttATE G in New York
choscup^’p"— 'h the recom-
xvdi ion of the stnte chemist,'it will
.»e necessary to do away with the
,ent law prescribing a fire point nt
*M . • degrees Fahrenheit.
has been proposed to adopt a
j point at 100 degrees Fahrenheit,
,w which oils will be illegal. If it
found upon consultation with the
uttorneygeneral, who is at present out
tho city, that such a change can bo
it is certain thnt the additional
will be adopted and
in force by tho commissioner of
agriculture.
OFFICER’S WIFE KILLED.
Fire and Explosion Occurs In Homo of
Captain Dickens at Capital.
A Washington special says: Fire
and explosion in tho residence of Cap¬
tain Dickens, of tlie United States
navy, at 10:45 Friday morning result¬
ed in the death of Airs. DickeiiB, who
)-.-as fearfully burned, aud died before
medical assistance, could reach her.
Other persons about the house were
severely ed. but not dangerously wound-
OIL TANK EXPLODES.
A Fatal Accident Wherein Three Miners
Lose Their Lives.
Three men were killed in an explo¬
sion iu the Hurd mines in Port Oram,
near Dover, N. J., Friday. Tho men
were reconstructing an old shaft when
a tank of oil exploded. The dead are:
Edward Mills, superintendent; Fred¬
erick Skerffuer and William Murphy,
ali of Pori Oram.
M>U,;^vas instantly killed. Sherffner
aud Murphy were thrown to the bottom
tlio shaf-', into water aud were drowu-
INVADES M’KINLEY’S STATE.
Bryan Speaks At a Big
Banquet At Columbus,
Ohio.
About 1,000 people attended tlio dol¬
lar dinner given by the Young Men’s
Democratic Club of Columbus, O., in
that city Friday night. It was tho
largest banquet which the local democ¬
racy has hail since that, given in honor
of the sevonty-sovonth birthday of the
late Judge Allen G. Thurman in tho
narao hall ten years ugo. The affair
was strictly democratic in its simplici¬
ty, all classes being represented.
Tlio chief guest was Colonel William
J. Rryan, at the table with whom wore
also seated Hon. C. T. Callahan and
George Fred Williams, of Massachu¬
setts; Judge Tarvin, of Kentucky;
Hon. Allon W. Thurman, of Colum¬
bus, tho toastmaster, and a number of
others prominent in state politics.
The entrance of Colonel Rryan wbb
greeted lasLd by an outburst of applause
which until after he had become
seated.
Hon. Cbriitopher T. Callahan, of
MnsHnchuscttR, was the first speaker,
responding to thotoast “The Issues.”
Ho dwelt particularly upon imperial¬
ism, trusts and free silver as the lead¬
ing issues in 1900.
When Colonel Bryan was introduced
there was another outburst of ap¬
plause that continued for several min¬
utes. When quiet had been restored
Colonel Bryan launched upon a dis¬
cussion of the issues of tho dny in re¬
sponse to tho toast “Democracy. ”
His speech was a great effort and was
wildly applauded.
PLEAl)KI) SELF-DEFENSE.
Slayers of General Luna Acquitted in
Filipino Court.
A cable dispatch from Manila snys:
Tho trial at Cabanatuan of the slayers
of General Luna, the Filipino leader,
who was assassinated by the guard of
Aguinahlo’s residence, resulted in tho
acquittal of the defendants. They
pleaded self-defense. Tbe testimony
showed that there was a conspiracy on
the part of Luna nnd officers to kill
Aguinaldo aud mnke Luna dicta¬
tor. Luna’n death seems to have
strengthened Aguinahlo’s leadership
for the time. Luna’s supporters are
now olitwnrdly loyal to Aguinaldo.
Tho members of the Spauish colony
here are now lionizing the survivors
of the Spanish garrison at Baler, on
the east coast of Luzon, who returned
to Mauila Thursday night with the
Spanish commissioners sent to treat
with tho Filipinos for the surrender of
of tho Spanish prisoners.
A dozen banquets havo been arran¬
ged in their honor anil a subscription
lias been started for tlioir relief. Lieu¬
tenant Martin, the only surviving of¬
ficer of the garrison, denies tho story
that 1m killed Captain Morenas, tho
Spanish officer who commanded at
Baler, because lie tried to raiso a white
(lag. Martin says tho captain diod of
berri-berri.
The transport Churruca is to take
General Bates to the Sulu islauds on a
diplomatic mission. The general will
endeavor to arrange tlio basis for a
friendly understanding with tho sul¬
tan of Sulu, who claims to bo friendly
to Amerieaus. Under the sultan’s
treaty with Spain, ho received a sub¬
sidy.
General Wheaton is to take com¬
mand of General Hale’s brigade at Han
Fernando. General Halo is returning
to the United States with the Colora¬
do regiment.
GEORGIA LAWYERS ADJOURN,
The M cell nu nt Warm Springs Was
Magnificent Success.
After the most prosperous year in
its history, tho Georgia Bar Associa¬
tion adjourned sino die at Warm
Springs, Friday evening, nnd Judge
Hamilton McWhorter, the retiring
president, turned over the office to his
successor, Hon. J. R. Laninr of
Augusta.
There has bean a larger audience
than ever before nnd iu all respects
this session of tlio association has
been a magnificent success. Harmony
and enthusiasm havo marked tho pro¬
ceedings—harmony in tho working of
the organization nnd onthusiam over
tlie excellent papers that have Lean
read.
The address of Hon. Wilson; former
congressman and cabinet minister, and
now president of the Washington and
Lee university of Virginia, was the
event of chief interest.
BAD DAY FOR MEMPHIS.
Tennei.ee Oily SuflVr. Costly Conflaera-
lion On the I-ourth.
July 4, 1899, will remain memorable
as furnishing a full share of excite¬
ment and disaster for Memphis, Tenn.
A day of activity in the employment
of fireworks in celebration of Inde¬
pendence dny closed with a conflagra¬
tion entailing a loss of between $400,-
000 and $-450,000, including tbe his¬
toric Gnyoso hotel.
Added to tho monetary loss was the
probable fatal injury of ex-Fire Chief
J. E. Clary, the serious hurting of As-
sistont Fire Chief J. V. Ryan, the
death of a negro in the American Bis¬
cuit comnauv’s plant.
FARM HOUSES TO~I!E~NUMHEREI).
Knox County,Tenn., Will Follow the Plan
Used In California.
A special from Knoxville, Tenn.,
says: Knox county will have nil its
roads named and farm houses num¬
bered the same as cities, following the
California system. This is tho result
of efforts of the chamber of commerce.
Similar systems arc in operation iu
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Now Jer¬
sey, but Knoxville is the first iu the
south to adopt the idea.
RIOTERS FIRE ON THE POLICE.
ISattle linee. with Fatnl lleaulta ln the
Strceta of ltnrcclonn.
A special from London says : De¬
spite assertions to the contrary, riot¬
ing in Barcelona was renewed Wednes¬
day night. A mob stoned a number
ci shops ard were charged by the gen¬
darmes.
The mob fired revolvers at the gen¬
darmes, who returned the fire.
Iu the encounter three gendarmes
aud a large, number of rioters were
wounded. Eighteen arrests were made.
WHEELER WILL
JOIN GEN. OTIS
liwnilllbv MrlfinlAV UlUUh OrHnrc “Fiffhtinrr 1Igllllllg «"» Inn”
To the Philippines.
NEW REGIMENTS TO BE FORMED
Colonels and Hajors For the New
Volunteer Service Are
Appointed.
A special from WnHliington Rays:
Brigadier General Wheeler was Tlnirs-
day ordered to report to Oenoral Otis
n< a Manna Manila for for service set vtoetu iu the the Pkilinnine ihinppme
islands, tho ordov for tlio onHsi/nont
of volunteers for fervice in the arehi-
pelngo was published and seven mdre
colonels to command the regiments
were appointed.
TUere are yet two colonels to bo
designated. Eight majors also were
named.
The recruiting will not begin until
some time next week, the exact date
not having been fixed yet. Recruiting
stations will bo opened in every (flats
and territory, and as fast as tho men
are enlisted they will be sent to
regiments to bo assigned to companies.
State lines are obliterated, and the
men first enlisting ° will be first to bo
mustered in.
The assignment to companies will
be by the officer commanding, and he
will be at liberty to organize a com¬
pany composed of men from one state,
if bo finds it convenient and practica¬
ble. The organization of tho ten reg¬
iments in this country will not make
any difference to the organization of
the regiments in the Philippines by
General OtiB. His regiments will be
in addition to those hereafter to be
known as the Twenty-sixth and Thirty-
fifth inclusive, and will ho numbered
thirty-sixth upward. It is expected
that three regiment will bo organized
in the Philippines. The regiments or¬
ganized in the United States and the
Philippines will increase the army by
050 officers anil 17,007 men, if there
should be three full regiments formed
by General Otis.
The colonels appointed Thursday
are undor orders to proceed at once
with the organization of the regiments.
Rome of the officers are now in the
city, and have been consulting the dif¬
ferent bureau officers with regard to
equipment and supply for the men as
they join the rogimouts.
The order for the enlistment is as
follows:
The regiment4 will bo organized ac¬
cording to the provisions of the act of
March 2d, 1899, and will consist of
fifty officers and 1,309 enlisted men
each. Tho secretary of war gives the
pillowing instructions to govern tho
recruiting:
“The enlistment of men for the ten
regiments of-infantry, United States
volunteers, will bo made by the regu¬
lar recruiting officers at all tho re¬
cruiting stations and military posts
within the United States.”
Tho recruiting station for the Twen¬
ty-ninth regiment, for the states of
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala¬
bama, Mississippi and Louisiana, will
bo at Fort McPherson,Ga.,and will be
under command of Captain Edwin E.
Hardin, colonel of the Second New
York volnuteers in the war with Spain.
A delegation of southerners, includ¬
ing Representatives Claytou, Bank-
head and Griggs, saw the president
with reference to tho selection of offi¬
cers for the new volunteer regiments.
As a result it was slated that the pres¬
ident promised the following appoint¬
ments :
R. E. L. Spence, of Georgia, to be a
major.
Frank F. Crenshaw, of Georgia, to
be captain.
S. G. Orr, of Georgia, to be assis¬
tant quartermaster.
Marion Mnbson, of Alabama, to be
soeond lieutenant.
I). M, Harris, of Georgia, to be sec¬
ond lieutenant.
Stove Men Advance Prices.
A special from Chicago says: The
western stovo manufacturers mot
Thursday and advanced prices 5 per
eeikt.
DATTLE AT A PICNIC.
Pistols and Clubs Used With Fatal Effect
by Tennesseeans.
Near Pikeville, Tenn., at a picnio
Saturday, a battle occurred in which
eight men werj fatally wound¬
ed. Ou one side wore tbreo Hoge
brothers and Eas Hankins; ou the oth¬
er Carroll Seals, two brothers nnd his
son.
Ed Seals was fatally wounded in the
breast., Corroll Seals was shot in the
shoulder and left. Ervin Seals is hit in
the thigh, while Eas Haskins is wound¬
ed in the head fatally. A man named
Willard had his head fractured with a
club.
CROWDING THE MPANTARDS.
French Consul Says American Enterprise
Is On a Doom In Manila.
The French consul at. Manila has
sent to his government a dispatch con¬
taining a long list-of enterprises which
Americans are establishing in the
archipelago and warns his own people
that they must be np and doing unless
they want to be far in tbe rear.
A translation of his report has reach¬
ed the state department from United
States Consul Cobert at Lyons.
KEE1> tvovr witTru.
j j
Ex-Czar Ignores New Nominee Fo*
Speaker of the House.
Prospective speaker of the house,
Hon. David 15. Henderson, of Iowa,
accompanied by Mrs. Hendorsou and
their daughter, arrived in Washington
Wednesday afternoon from Chicago.
One fact brought out in conversation
with General Henderson was interest¬
ing. He has not heard a word from
ex-Speaker Reed since the conkst for
the speakership began nnd ended.- Not
a line i f congratulation lias been re- |
Drived from the big man of Maine.
44 Do Not Grasp attheShadow
and Lose the Substance ."
I life, SSSSS2S
the &duil substance; keep that pure
by re 3 u ^ r vse °f Hood's Sarsaparilla and
robust health nuitl be the result. Be sure
to get only Hood's, because
.
Steed'S SdUafyaliffn
^ ^ NwerDisa
___
* I
Pncf* About Olivo*.
Every one l.nflws there Is such an
nrtloli. as olives, most everybody has
eaten them, lLut ffw are aware of their
nature, prop»|vt!% and characteristics,
to say notbiifcg f tlx-lr origin, home,
cultivation, eVfaration, etc.
The original home of the olive tree
was in Syria and Palestine, thence it
' vns flurried to Greece, where it flour-
ifih<,<1 iu ,lH ' ,ime of n ° 1IU>r ’ wh0
InaUps menUen of u ie „-,-o aml ns
fruit. Tin* origin of tho olive is lost
in antiquity, but there is little doubt
that It is many centuries older than
the Creek pocis.
The olive tree is a small one, gen-
orally from 1 to 3 feet In diameter and
1,r > to .35 in height. Old specimens are
found which have attained larger pro-
portions, but these are exceptional.
Baly Is the most prolific country at
the present time in the production of
ollvos . France and Spain being second
1,1 tl,e onll ' r named. Olives are
produced in many other countries,
^hey were planted in California by the
Spanish missionaries somewhere
a,K> ut 1705, and to this day “Mission”
olives are considered the best in the
state.
The value of the olive as a relish is
of considerable importance, but Its
oil Is of more importance, commercial-
ly speaking.
Ask Your Dealer For Allen’# Foot-Ease,
A powder to shako into your shoes; rests
the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen,
Bore, Hot, Callous, Aching, ttwoatintf Feet
and ingrowing Nads. Allens Toot-Ease
makes new or tight shoes easy. At all drug¬
i’REE. gists and shoe stores, 25 ets. Sample mailed
Adr's Allen S. Olmsted, Leltoy, N. Y.
Ex-Secretnry is the oldest of the Navy Richard Thomp¬
son living ex-cabinet officer.
Educate Your Rowels With Cascarcts.
10c, Candy 25c. Cathartic, cure constipation forever,
If C. C. O. fail, druggists refund monoy.
A Chicngo colored citizen has invented^n
electric heater retailed at $1.50.
a 11 j
|| |
i
i
“8 liave been V\ 8CAHETS for !
Insomnia, with which [ have been afflicted for
over have twenty years, and I can suy Unit, Cnscarets
Kiven mo more relict than any other reme¬
dy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recom¬
mend them to my frieuds'as beinft all they are
represented.” Thus. Gillakd, Elgin, ill.
CANDY
CATHARTIC
Kg'
TRADE MARK R£0i3T?RSD
'-.V
A H
“r^CURtcONST.PATioN; Pleasant. Palatable. Potent Taste Good. H)o
860 ;.?-
Ropjpdy (Vupar.T, riilrnjro, 3fontrrr.J, Ncir York. 310
NO-TftyBSR
^ Gfimmedd THH ATLANTA^" ^ ~
Offers thorough practical courses in Bookkeep-
ing, nnd Shorthand and Typewriting. Students
placed in positions without extra charge. Be-
dueed rates to all entering school this month.
Cali on or niidrcBi. the aTI.anta BUSINESS
COLLEGE, 1CH, 130 t\ hltehnll St„ Atlant.i, Ga .
BOTTLE OF MORPHINE
J. M. Warren, Ordinary Wilcox To., A bbevUle,
says: U 1 used daily one bottle morphine and
quart of whisky 7 years ago; Dr. Syms cured mo
fSrn^tmg^u^-^^^Vhiv^nev^’ warned
any morphine Patients or whisky since. Will answer any
questions.” No given a written guarantee.
suffering or io^s of sleep, llatdt cured in 20
dnys; Dr, no pay tillahsolutely cured. For terms, etc.,
write B. A. Syms. 51 Williams St., Atlanta, Ga.
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons
Oldest Collcue in State. Thirteenth An-
mini Session opens Oct. 8: closes April 30th.
Those contemplating the study of Dentistry
should write for catalogue. v
Address W. FOSTER, Dean.
(13 03 Inman Bltlg., Atlanln. Ga.
TAL-LIJ-LAH LODGE.
Tallulah Falls Reservation opens l'or guests
July 1st. Directly on Grand Chasm, 2,000 feet
above sea level. Everything new. electric lights
‘ ur ? or :
<1 fi.n.ll IU A;io.Vr« la '. ' hrce
treo!f«a hem« il rnV, 1 l !, , ! 11 la .',n nN ? ' If ’ 1 ,'„
trestles rebuUt ,.m nnd | jond In spietuliilcondl.Ion. :
5MSSS^SS£5l^?r?a.atah m‘ d , da L a " d i“ te ,? 1 “ ora - Ior 8 l ,eclal
Fails, Ga.
GOLDEN CROWN
---
Are the best. Ash for them. Cost no more j
tlmn common chimneys. All dealers.
I’lTTSBUKG UU YSS €<>., Allegheny, Fa.
|
jfei fa | 11 1 i|JL,SlrlS In. Isa IJ fl glj i 1
a y
D i tfji over 20 degrees colder than
u nset * veirigftrniors just like
a perfect substitute tor “
SEND FOR CIRC FLA US. AGENTS WANTED.
I NIVF.USAL KEMlKiEltATINT IlKOOIiLlN, CO.,
202 Fliisliiug Aveiiut*, N. Y.
£12 stacI-E;
USE CERTAIN CHILL CURE.
A Salitlc Explanation.
“And is this tho first time you have
experienced the sensations of love?”
she asked.
“It Is,” he replied.
“Am I the first girl you ever told
you loved?” she persisted.
He hesitated. What reports might
not have come to her ears.
“You must remember,” ho said at
last, “hoiv easy it is for the ignorant
and uninitiated to accept-a base imita-
lion for the real Chicago Post,
Plantation m__+ Chill Cure isiuaranleed linl/n
To cure, or money refunded by your merchant, so why not try it? -Price 50c.
' ALL ELSE FAILS.
Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
in time. Syld by druggists.
MPT<
:- w—rrg-r
IMITATI'/E FILIPINOS.
The Amprlcnn Local Paper 5nyn They
(Exceed All Other People in Imitation.
.. ..
amis. This race of people, of Malay
origin, which occupies all the archipel-
ngo of the Celebns Sou, lacks the
aesthetic taste necessary for the prop-
er combination of colors, constructive
ability, uniformity In architectural de-
signs, and the good taste which Is re-
(juired for the culture and advance-
men! of a people. They have no ideas
of tills kind of their own, and In all
matters of taste do nothing more than
what they see In races of the West.
Any one who has observed the Fill-
pinos will nave noticed that they have
no Ideas at all la regard to the proper
combination of colors in their wearing
apparel, as, in spite of their dusky
complexions, they select in their cloth-
lug the colors which are least suitable
to them. I ou will see Indian girls
!ln ' 1 half-breeds ns brown as berries
using ln their dresses and scarfs such
colors «is blue, green, yellow, brown
and black. A woman of dusky com-
ploxlon with a dress of any of these
colors presents nn appearance that Is
hideous ln the extreme. It Is not un-
common to see dark-skinned Indian
girls dressed in such bright greens
that if they should encounter a cara-
Imo they are liable to be eaten by that
festive animal on account of their slmi-
lnrlty to a bunch of hay.
The reason why these people cut this
ridiculous figure is that they see these
bright colors on European women, and,
without thinking of the effect which
on account of their different corn-
plexlon micli lines are liable to produce,
readily adept them and consider them¬
selves the most elegant of the elegant.
No sooner does a new fashion arrive
from Faris, Vienna .or Berlin In shoes,
trousers, bats, shirts or neckwear, no
matter bow extravagant, tlio Indian
and the half-breed immediately adopt
them.
The American troops had been in
Manila only a few days with their
] rov ,n twits before the stores on the
Escolta were besieged by natives and
half-breeds buying all the brown cloth
obtainable, wool, cotton or silk, and in
a few days they were all arrayed In
suits of the same color as those worn
by the army of occupation. They
noticed (he liats of straw- or felt with a
blue pclka dot band, and in a few
days all the Indians and half-breeds
were wearing the same kind of hats
as the Americans.
I believe flint the Americans will
have but little trouble in introducing
here their usages, customs and lan-
gunge, as to that end the spirit of imi-
tation which predominates in the na¬
tive race will be a powerful factor.-.
The Manila Freedom.
Sold by Ills Sweetheart.
Henderson is in love. Of course,
that is nothing unusual. The object
of his affections is a pretty little girl
ut Mandel’s. She is extremely co¬
quettish. and, to use Henderson’s own
expression, she could not be sincere
even if she saw him marry another
girl.
He was taking her out as often as
his little salary would permit, and
many times he has exceeded the limit.
Regularly twice a week he is at the
«*** ^ f
teen cents worth of clean laundry,
waiting patiently for the store to “let
out.” For mouths he has thus escort-
ed her to her north side home, and
every time he has asked her to tell
him something encouraging. She al¬
ways evades his question, but the oth¬
er day she promised to write to him.
Tho next morning he received the
letter. It was the chilliest one he had
ever read, antique was just on the point
f| j. ,l ( . S ] i;l jp wlJv*S lie SMb the following
words in one corner of the last page.
“1 wrote something on the back of the
, ,,
Carefully, and very curious, he la-
for almost an hour, before he
loosen the stamp of tlio envelope,
finally n , . lie succt-uueu.
Upon the back was written: “Was it
, iar(1 tQ remove ?”_ChlcagO Journal.
A woman is really in earnest when she
weeps on her best pocket handkerchief.
rc-n’t Tctccco S| it rr.d Tmcke Vcur Life Away.
To quit to I. a coo easily nnd forever, be mag-
netie. bill Of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac, tho wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or $1. Cure guaran-
iced. Booklet and sample free. Address
sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
is The Mr. oldest practicing solicitor in England
Henry John Davis; admitted in 1835.
Disgusting !
hktn eruptions, which keep you scratching,
find look raw nnd sore. It is unrefined in either
r ’ , ’-Ni nnd gives the Impression of uncleanness.
Don't you want to get lid of It? Get a50o. box of
Tcttorlne from vour druggist, or send stamps
to J. T. fal1 Shuptrlne, Savinnah', Ga. It cures,
’ «« « a ‘«“«-
A woman’s idea of prosperity is being able
to buy the most expensive scented soap.
True Value is Shown by llic Test of
time. During 30 years Wintersmith’s Chill
Cure 1ms been tried and true. It has cured
thousands and will cure you. Try it. AU Drug-
gists se 1 it. or bottle sent to any address, ex-
press Address, prepaid, Arthur on Peter receipt of retail price, 50c.
& Co. Louisville, Ky.
The house of Gen. Phil. Sheridan in Wash-
iugton cost$45,000nnd has trebled in value
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascnretis Vandy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
if C. C. C. fail to'cure, druggists refund money.
Queen Wilkelmtna ordered all Waterloo
battle pictures removed from the peace dele¬
gates’ apartments.
I use Piso’s Cure for Consumption both in
my family and practice.—Dr. G. W. Patter-
sox, Inkster, Mich., Nov. 5, 1894.
Conductor F,. D. Loomis, Detroit, Mich.,
says: “Theeffectof Hall’s Catarrh Cure is
wonderful. Write him about it. Sold by
Druggists, 75c.
Yrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething,softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion.allays pain.cures wind colic. 26c. a bottle.
II. II. Green’s Sons, of Atlanta, Ga.. are the
only See successful Dropsy offer Specialists in the world.
their liberal in advertiseinent in an¬
other column of this paper.
While at the head of the State Department
Judge Da> rec.ived three honorary degrees.
Jfo-To-llao for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobnccc habit cure, makes weak
men strong, bit d pure. 50c, $1. All druggists.
Sidney Cooper, «v?ed 90, had four pictures on
exhibition at the Luiidon Academy this year.
j “T*
writes^
. , ln
I s0 n A T Typical , « _ Polonaise « , Gown. _
f rom Berlin forty-two horses anil
twenty earrings, ami the Emperor,
though accompanied by the Empress
nnJ his two youngest children, nus not
a very large suite with him. It is said
thot h Is .unjesty makes a point of be-
lng magnificent, ns his early teaching
taught him that It was letter to err In
tllis way t ] mn to be too economical.
| t j s we n Known that the Empress
Frederick was always too economical
| U ] lor wav () f conducting her house-
hold, „ Q d that often great offense was
taken when she and her daughters np-
p ,. a ,. e d at great festivals In shabby
clothing, ns it was said that she would
not take the trouble to put on a smart
,]r ess f or the future subjects of her
husband. The Kaiser saw this fault
of his mother very clearly, and though
he shows a great magnificence out-
wnrdly, and in so doing gives his poo-
pie great pleasure, his household nr-
falrs are conducted ou a quite econo-
mlcal basis, and there Is no waste, as
was formerly the case, in the imperial
menage." London T„„e,
Curious Custom.
In China it is t-h* custom for guests at din-
ners to run around between the courses. This
is supposed to keep the diner's digestion in
good condition, but the nervous hustling
American needs something else, and there is
nothing better than Hostetter’s Stomach Bit¬
ters. If a man or woman is suffering with
constipation, indigestion or any stomach
trouble, it’s their fault if they don’t get well.
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will cure them.
See that a private Hevenue Stamp covers the
neck of the bottle.
In Baltimore the streets are sprinkled by
tank attachmets to the trolley cars.
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cnscarets, Gandy Cathar¬
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up tho lazy liver and driving all im¬
purities banish pimples, from tile body. Begin to-day to
boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cnscarets,—beauty satisfaction for ten cents. AU drug¬
gists, guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
in Sheep Wisconsin are clipped at the rate of 40 per day
by an electrical machine.
cs» >!
%
>:
.V
iM
How is this?
caused Perhaps it, sleepless grief, nights
or or sick-
ness, No or perhaps what it the was care.
matter cause,
you cannot wish to look old
at thirty. hair.
Gray hair is starved
The hair bulbs have been
deprived of proper force. food or
proper nerve
\r..
i
It
r..-
li M
increases the circulation in
the scalp, gives more power
~
to the nerves, supplie",„:^
ing elements to the hair
bulbs.
Used according to direc-
tions, g’iiy hair few begins to
show color in a days.
Soon it has all the softness
and richness of youth and
the color of early life returns.
Would you like our book
on the Hair? Wewiil gladly
send it to you.
Write sssl
If you do not obtain all the
benefits you expected from
the about Vigor, it. He write the be able doctor
may to
suggest something of value
to you. Address, Dr. J. C.
Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass, r
STOPPED PRSE
Permaasntiy fr.ssnity ?pet(.-n!s(i CareS by
DH. KUNE’S CHEAT
I F*e RESTORER
| Epatma Positive enro for all Jfervoua Dlaec.it>, Fits, Epilepsy,'*
and St. Yitu*' Dar.cc. ^oEitaor Nervouaueaa
} \ | I free fitter to first Fit day’B patients, use. they Treatipor.nd$2triftlbottl® paying charges only
jj I received. Send express
when to Pr. Kline, Ltd, Pcllevna
tern Institute of Medicine. 931 Arch St.» J’h’.ladelrbia. Pi.
OR. MOFFETT’S Aids Digestion,
Regulates the Bowels,
Males Teething Easy.
TEETHINA Relieves tbs
I AS Bowel Troubles of
■ Children
Sfc of Any Age.
fa" TEETHING POWDERS Only3.%c, If A c all druggists,
<:■ 1 C. not, J. M mail 25 cents to Dr.
OFFBTT, St. Mo.
Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells.
Leader ” loaded with Smokeless powder and “ New
Rival” loaded with Black powder. Superior to all
other brands for
RELIABILITY AND
STRONG SHOOTING QUALITIES.
Winchester Shells are for sale by all dealers. Insist upon
having them when you buy and you will get the best.
_. r-iNKtiAM.
lw TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 67,1043
_- — -
you for the good that Lydia E, Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound has dons
forme. I have taken five bottle* of
the Compound and two boxen of Liver
Pills and feel better in every<#espect.
I had suffered for years with dropsy;
the veins in my limbs burst, caused
from the pressure of the water. I hart
the worst kind of kidney trouble, faint-
ffig spells, and I could not stand long
at r, time. I also had female weakness
and the doctor said there was a tumor
in my left side. The pains I had to
stand were something dreadful. A
friend handed me a little book of yours,
so I got your medicine and it has saved
my life. I felt better from the first
bottle. The bloating and the tumors
have all gone and I do not suffer any
pain. I am still using the Vegetable
Compound and hope others may find
relief as I have done from its use.’
Miss N. J. Lockheabt, Box 16, Eliza-
beth, Pa.
Only the women who have suffered j
been restored to health. *
Mrs. * Pinkham responds quickly and
without ... . charge , to all letters Irorasimer
ino* women. Her address is Lynn, Mass.
°
WANTED—Youn p men to learn tclpgrnphy
for positions on railroad. Southern Bailway
Telegraph School, Atlanta, Ga.
Malsby,& Company,
39 S. lire ut St., Atlanta, Ga.
Engines and Boilers
Steam Water Heaters, Steam 1'umpa and
renbelthy Injectors.
X, -
s§§J»si§i
Manufacturers and Dealers ln
SAW MILLS,
Corn Mills-Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin¬
ery and Grain Separators.
SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and
I ocks, Knight’s Patent Bogs, Itirdsall ^aw
Mill nnd Engine Repairs, Governors, Grate
Purs and a full line of Mill Supplies. 1 rice
find quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue
free by mentioning this paper.
“THE m
LIFEOF MILLER, WANTED. Lake alA* OnI> S’ lHllAHtt 50.
OUTFIT FREE. SIDNEY (J.
Y\rANTED—Case TV of bad health\hnt 1-Dpans IM P/ N S
will not hene.1t. Send 5 ets. to Chemical
Co., NewYork, fjr 10 samples and 10G# testimonials.
SPECULATORS
it t.ii« iakes and Swindlers vmalers in m W 11 Scree-), Cni-
ruvo, Boston, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Washington, wasmngo Bn-
and other cities. Beware of Skin Information J
leans nad Agencies. Send l.i cents for copy tat esS
edition ON ’CIIANCK. IS pages, which gives list
cl alleged Bneket Shops and alleged Bankets and
Brokers Sieve ami other leading rities. Bead shout
leader of Big Brokerage concern now- a hinted
States prisoner and in Ludlow- St. jail, foy fraudu¬
lent useof mails.Other swindlers now unu*arrest.
Bneket Shop Keepers recently convicted. i»<M uo*
talk on evils of
BUCKET SHOPS.
Bail bonds of the Notorious Dean Gang fixed aft
875(11) each. How- fools and their money were sep¬
arated lw a Wall St. firm. Ifo-.v member Chicago
Board of Trade w-orlted the nubl iv Find membership, out who
you are dealing with. An Exchange elaborate
a good Financial rating, fine pr muses or
literature is no protection. We know the honest
from Hie dishonest Brokers. Reports on Brokers
(one report), $2.ini. Additional reports, 81.00. Col¬
lections rf accounts lost through Brokers a Spe¬
cial- v. Accounts examined wild investigated, ne-
ferences 15Exchanges and foe legitimate Brokers in
U.s. Correspondence confidential. Write cw call
Address K. I.. UI.AIiU & CO.. 30 Broad
Street, New York.
DROPSY uf testimonials and lOtlays treatment
enses- BojR
Free. Dr. H. H. GREEN’S SONS, Box D. Atlanta, Qa„
0nr owngrasAHW BUILDIFG.
nsBiiS sna m KSSt»S, 4 of whom
i! i; aiiB authors of ra-wo* 6 * )00 ^ 5 -
Both sexep. Mb VACATIONS.
nSjB AU hociimshranchts, Academic departmects. Baglish
,yid
" Lf.ADIKfl BUSINESS C0LIKC1
SOUTH OF THE POTOMAC RIVER. 'Pails. Stoaoerspher. Cstalos free.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Tulane University of Louisiana.
Its advantages for practical instruction, both
in ample laboratories and abundant hospital
materials, are unequalled. Free access is given
to the great Charity Hospital with 900 beds
and 80,000 patients annually. Special instruc¬
tion is given daily at the bedside of the sick.
The next session begins October 19th, 1899. For
catalogue and Information address
Prof. S. K. CHAIFIjE. M. !>., Dean,
THE JUDGES OF
CARTER S
are the users. More users of it than
any other. Why? THE BE5TI
Costs YOU no more than the poorest I
and Whiskey Habits
cured at home with¬
out pain. Book of par¬
ticulars sent FREE,
Atiauta, Office B.M.WOOLLEY, 104 N. Pryor M.D.
8t.
2 tisers.. A*u 99-28