Newspaper Page Text
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■g M So many
m 1 i U ^9 ig P| and persons have that stubborn dull. hair is / / ► <
m r a j>a It row. won’t ► \
19 9 hat’s /
1 the reason? Hair y
►< needs help just as , <
►< anything The else docs at <
► i times. roots re-
quire feeding. When L ’<
N hair stops growing it
>< loses mn
its lus¬
u ter. It
►< looks N&IP
dead.
< visor
► almost
y 4 acts instantly
< on such hair. It ►
> awakens new life in t
► t the hair bulbs. The 4
effect is astonishing. K 4
i Your hair grows, be¬
K comes thicker, and all ► 4
bl dandruff is removed. > 4
V And the original >4
color of early life is ►
restored to faded or u 4
gray hair. This is
always the case. >4
$1.00 a bottle. All drugglsta. u
i “I Jiavo ijjiud Ayer’s Hair Vlfp>r,
and am p^ally aattVnlshtfd at tho
pood it hhh <t (d\f> in kueflnp my u
► hair from eomlnp out. it is llift
best, tonic l have t-rtert, and I N
shall cqftthmo to recommend it to
my menus.”
4 Mattie Holt,
► Sept. 24,1S98. Rurlington, N. C.
N < It do not obtain nil 1b« bonefltg u
uxi>P0tod you from tho of tlio Muir
► ^ you Vigor, Dll. writ** J. the C. AY Doctor lilt, Lowoll, me about it. Mam. k 4
4
r y v v v
A Royal Architect nnd Gardener.
Kings nre generally supposed to owe
their distinction to their exalted posi¬
tion. It Is said of King Leopold of
Belgium, however, that If he were not
King of the Belgians, be would be a
king among architects, or among
landscape gardeners.
Ills taste In these directions Is prob¬
ably more marked than hU tns'te for
ruling, for it Is well known tint he de¬
tests the con'inon’aU of royalty, nnd
Is never so happy as when Inspecting
nnd correcting ties gns for a new build-
ing or planning the laying out of an
estate.
Brussels has much cause to be grate-
ful to him In this respect, siuce It is
to the keenness of his eye for the bean-
tiful in landscape that gbe owes many
of her open spaces from which delight¬
ful views of the country can be ob¬
tained.
The summer palace of the King and
Queen uf the Belgians is at Laeken,
n suburb of Brussels. It is an estate
of about 300 acres, and the park and
grounds plainly show the Influence of
tlio Kings love of hortlcultare and
llorieulture. They Imre U'on so beau-
tlfully laid out that they are the prldu
and delight of his subjects. The King
himself superintended tlie opening of
every glade and the arrangements of
every group of tree!?.
Since the Queen shares with her hus¬
band a great fondness for (lowers, nnd
since Laeken is her favorite residence.
It Is not surprising that tlie conserva¬
tories tl»re are said to ho tho finest
private conservatories in the world.
They were begun In 1874, and have
been ndded to from tlmo to time since.
—Youth Companion’s.
Ciime and the Experts.
A saturnalia of crime reigned, nnd
the good king \vus much distraught.
Calling together his wise men, he bade
them speak frankly as to the causes
Of the public Ills and without fear to
suggest remedies.
“The trouble, O king,” replied tlie
wise men, touching the ground with
their foreheads, ‘arises from too keen a
competition among the professional ex¬
pert witnesses, whereby tliero hns
come to pass such a cutting of rates
that even flic poorest criminal need not
despair of acquittal. We recommend
a royal decree fixing such fees for ex¬
pert testimony ns shall place Immunity
from punishment beyond the reach of
all save the wealthiest and most) noted
criminals.”
“Flat!" commanded tho king, and
thanked them for their good Advice.
This story illustrates bow easy it was
to accomplish almost anything by Judi-
clous legislation.—Detroit Journal.
No B Brand *o?^rtETrijr j§§i DovvUcr ever sold in Solid
Train-load was
Lots except "0001) LUCK.” More "GOOD
LUCK” sold In the South than all other brands com¬
bined. Highest Leavening Power, vn holesome and
Healthful. See thnt the "Horse-shoe” Is on every caiv
■ulhCUM bj THE SOOTHER HAHUFACTUR1MG C0.,RlclW)ii4. ft
V; 3
I
i 'ft
£ ~ m For ©UTS family’s
your comfort
and your own.
i HIRES Rootbesr
will contribute >nt more to It than
& tons TTrlte 8 >f RHlIOIlB for i ce Hit and of i for ! proroltimi apr 45 ops cent*. of offered fans,
free f«r label*.
cn\u ILES K. 11IKR8 CO.
Malvern, i*a. |
—
Mention this Paper"* wr "^,^,. nflMrtist’r.i. 23 ]
:izflfia
If afflicted with | Thompson's Eye Wator
gore eyes, u«o
riser s*!
UUKtb nfltKfc
Best Couth Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
m Uoie. fold by d ru
CON &U.MD’ lEjSS
“$33;
GEORGIA NEWS
Interesting Happenings In the
State Gathered at Random.
To ltnl.n Prim of Colton.
The Georgia cotton planters in form¬
ing a state organization is meeting
with much interest, and tho aotivo
work of forming county clubs, or local
branches to oo-operuto with tho central
head at Macon, is now nnder way.
Tho qnestion of tho better market¬
ing of cotton is a most important one.
The more money obtained for cotton
tho bettor will bo every business in¬
terest in the south, nnd every man
and farmer is expected to give his
hearty co-operation nnd support to
the movement.
Everyone who is interested in bet¬
ter prices for cotton is invited to be¬
come a member of tho association.
Kxprofla Company May Appnal.
Attorney General J. M. Torroll has
been notified by the counsel for the
Southern Express Company Hint mi
effort would bo made to tako tho decis¬
ion of the circuit court of appenls,
which relieves tho shipper in Georgia
of paying tho lax on express receipts,
by certiorari to tho supremo court of
United States.
Tho decision of tho express com¬
pany’s counsel is somowhat of a sur¬
prise lo officials of the state, ns for the
past year the company has practically
obeyed tho rnlo of tho railroad com¬
mission and paid tlie tax of ono cent
on every receipt, ponding tho decision
of the circuit court of appeals. This
opinion was rendered by tlie court
with one judge, Shelby, of Alabama,
dissenting, ami it is probablo that this
fact has induced tho company’s ooun-
sol to sock appeal to the supremo
court.
Tho decision of the circuit court of
appeals in the express case was ono of
tho greatest victories over obtained for
tho state railroad commission, It
moans that on all intra-stato business
or packages sont within the Btnto from
ono point to another tho oxpress com¬
panies doing business in Georgia must
put the stamp on their receipt at their
own expense.
Teachers Met At ,Tchh|>.
Tho teachers of Way no and Pierce
counties met in combined institute at
JesnpJuue 11th nnd closed last Satur¬
day. Tho institute was well attended
anil nn interest manifested that lias
Lordly been equaled in any part of tho
state, fn addition to concise analysis
of tho best fttid latest methods, the
Chineso question, territorial expan¬
sion, moral training and democratic
school government were ably discuss¬
ed. During the week throe very in¬
structive and entertaining lectures
were given. Tho week was spent
pleasantly, thorough harmony pro-
vailing. Tho east of culture charae-
terizing the body showed a marked
improvement within the last few years.
The institute has prepared the way for
a month's normal traiuing school,
which shows decided progress,
I.eaffuorn Meet In ,Tuly.
Five thousand Epworth Leaguers
are expected to be in Atlauta nt the
Southern F.nwottli bpiooio cmi hweni- . Y -
whioh will convene in the auditorium
on the exposition grounds July 25-2‘J.
This will lie tlio first general meeting
' f tho Epworth Leagues of Southern
0
Methodism. Many prominent minis-
to ra and lay league workers will appear
on tho program, including several of
the bishops. The conference will not
bo ft delegated body. All leaguers in
good standing will be recognized as
members.
Good Government Club Won.
In tlio Glynn county primary the
good government clnb ticket was
elected by majorities ranging between
two and three hundred. Only two of
tho citizens club, better known in
local politics as “tho ring,” were suc¬
cessful. Those nominated aro W. F.
Symons, ordinary; Horace Dart, clerk
of superior court; H. F. Dubiguon,
sheriff; W. H. Borrie, tax collector;
II. J. Bend, county treasurer; II. B.
Lee, surveyor; E. A. Penniman, be¬
sides a board of couuty commissioners
and Democratic executive committeo.
Preparing For Waycros* Fair.
The stockholders and directors of
the Wayoross Fair Association hold a
meeting and after discussing matters
pertaining to the fair it was decided to
hold tho fourth annual exhibit at the
fair grounds on tho week beginning
Monday, November 5th. A strong
effort will be put forth to make this
the best fair ever held by the associa¬
tion.
Lnwyers Meet at Warm Spring**
Tlie seventeenth annual session of
the Georgia Bar Association will as¬
semble at Warm Springs on the morn¬
ing of July 4, and will continue in
session three days instead of two as
hns heretofore been customary.
It has been found necessary to ex¬
tend the session in order that more
timo may be devoted to discussions
nnd that tho afternoons may, as far as
possible, be given up to enjoyment.
The prospects for tho meeting are re¬
ported to be unusually good. It is
confidently expected that n larger at
tendance than ever before will be on
hand. The program for the occasion,
as announced, is especially strong.
Cor<lol<**K Artpsian Wells.
The work of drilling artosiau wells
lo supply the city of Cordelo with ar¬
tesian water has been started, and the
first well is nearing completion. The
city counril is undertaking to furnish
tlie city an unlimited supply of artes¬
ian water, and the machinery now
used at tire water station, will be re¬
modeled nnd connected with the nest
of wells now being bored. It is esti¬
mated by the chairman of tho water
committee that six eight-inch wells,
with a depth of 500 feet each, w ill give
the city more water than can be con-
sumed counting the vast amount used
by tho railroads and shops of the city.
Working: on Tension Rolls.
Commissioner of Pensions Lindsey
hrs begun the work preparing the pen¬
sion roll for 1801, and is disposing of
t te now applications for pensions now
on flip. I ho nlimiter of now applica¬
tions will ho about 5,000. Mr. Liml-
ney i« required to have tho work coin-
ploted ity the first of October in order
to muko n report to the governor.
Hotli Ar« llliiinml.
Diitpatchor Thomas II. Grant nnd
Operator Owena, after investigation
by Huporintendout W. A. Vaughn,
lmvo boon adjudged jointly responsi¬
ble for the collision on the southern
railway Belt Junction, near Atlanta,
between enstbouud passenger train
No. 12 and train No. 17, commonly
known ns tho ‘‘Air Lino Belle." Both
of them have been summarily dismiss¬
ed from tho service of the ruilway
company.
Seventeen Favorerl Flank.
There wore seventeen members of
the platform committee of the Demo¬
cratic state convention who were in
favor of state prohibition.
When the question came up for dis¬
cussion in tho committee mooting it
called forth much discussion. Several
of the members were very much in
favor of making the prohibition issue
a plank in tlie platform but it was
finally decided for the sake of harmony
in tho party to leave out tho question
altogether.
It is tho opinion of a majority of the
members of the platform committee
the state convention would have voted
down such a plank bnt one of thorn
stated that tho question might have
led to a big discussion and for that
reason they (bought it host not to
make mention of it.
i'ltrnI v/* 1 For lirtniH wick.
Under the auspices of tho Southeas¬
tern Fair Association of Glynn, Cam¬
den and Wayne counties,Georgia,(here
will bo a midsummer fair and carnival
at Brunswick, Juno 26 to 30th, inclu¬
sive. Interested in this association
are tho representative business and
professional men of tlio counties
named, including merchants, bankers,
newspaper men and various profes¬
sions.
Tallulah Hotel Sold.
Tallulah Lodge, the handsomo hotel
at Tallulah Falls, has changed hands.
In future it will bo owned nnd man¬
aged by tho Tallulah Falls Bailroad
company. The Tallulah Fulls Reser¬
vation company sold tlie bonne for the
same price it cost them, about $60,000.
• * *
Supremo Dictator Shannon Ko-Klecte<l.
Tho supreme lodge, lvniglits of
Honor, has re-elected Hon. John P.
Shannon, of Elberton, dictator of that
order. This will bo gratifying news
to his many friends throughout tho
state.
An Krror Corrected.
In tlio report of tlio hankers’ con¬
vention nt Lithia Springs it was stated
that Mr. H. G. Turner, state bank ex¬
aminer, had reported an increase of 75
per cent in bank earnings for the past
year, when it should have been 25 per
cent.
ltvportH Nearly ll«*n<ly.
State Librarian Brown expects to
have volume 108 of Georgia reports
ready for tho attorneys soon. Tho
printers nro now engaged in tho final
work. .This volume contains many in¬
teresting decisions and tho l awyers nro
anxious to secure it.
Guns Aro In Place.
Tho two big guns captured from the
Spaniards are in place on either side
of the Washington street entrance nt
the capitol at Atlanta and lmvo at¬
tracted a good deal of interest.
THIRTY-FOUR STATES
Have Pledged Their Votes To W. J. P.rj an
As Candidate For President.
To nominate a candidate for tho
presidency requires two-thirds of the
votes of tho Democratic convention, or
621. Mr.llryan, by tho favorable action
of the convention in Ohio Thursday,
lias 650 votos. Ho has carried every¬
thing before him since Massachusetts
nnd Rhode Islaud led oil’ in the pro¬
cession of states.
The dolegatos to select him aro
oliosou by thirty-four states. They
arc tho choice of freo and open con¬
ventions and have instructions that
bind themselves steadfastly to stand
for him.
CRUISBU LEAVES SIlAN'tHIAI.
Navy Department Advised That Yorktoivn
lias Gone to Cheo Foo.
The navy department has been in¬
formed that the'Yorktown sailed Tues¬
day from Shanghai for Che Foo. The
United States eonsttl at Clio Foo in¬
formed the state department of Boxer
disturbances at that place.
l!lots In Peking Increase.
Official dispatches received in diplo¬
matic quarters in Washington Wed¬
nesday showed that the rioting in
Tekiug had reached an acute stago
with the rioters directing a number of
their assaults against members of the
different legations there.
WILL PLEASE M’KINLEY.
ItcpHl)llciuiB Will UnnnimmiHly Carry Out
WIsliPs of ProsLlunt.
A Philadelphia special says; Tlio
feature of the situation which con¬
fronts the Republican hosts at the
close of the week’s proceedings prior
to the assembling of the convention is
tho absolutely unanimous disposition
to carry out fully tho wishes of the
president in everything.
The overwhelming sentiment is that
having served one good term, McKin¬
ley deserves another, and that good
faith nnd good politics demand that
the wishes of the candidate as nearly
as can bo ascertained, shall be re¬
spected.
BUY AN IN CHICAGO.
On Ills Way To Wisconsin He Stops To
Confer With Leaders.
Colonel AV. J. Bryan, with Mrs.
Bryan nud their children, arrived in
Chicago Wednesday. They were on
their way to Minoequa, Wis.
Among Colonel Bryan’s visitors were
Mayor Harrison, Senator Jones, of
Arkansas, National Committet man
Johnson, of Kuusas, nnd Charles A.
Walsh, of Iowa. It was said that the
chief topic of conversation was the
make-up of the platform for the coming
campaigu.
MEN WHO BURN MONEY.
Tbey Cai Hare It Redttmed at the Treasury
, Department.
"While It cannot be stated that It Is
nn American habit to light lamps nnd
gas with money," explained an official
of the redemption division of the Treas¬
ury Department, 'there is a number
who appear actually to have money to
burn, and who now’ nnd then burn it.
There nro more money burners, too,
than come to the front and demand n
redemption of their partly destroyed
money, for some people hesitate before
they are willing to appear in such nn
Indefensible position, I don't want
be understood as stating that it oc¬
curs every day, for that probably would
1 k> stretching It somewhat, but it Is a
fact thnt It occurs many more times
than would lie supposed. A ease of
the kind came to the division last week,
where a fellow lighted a match nt the
door of Ids room and from that lighted
what lie supposed was a piece of pa¬
per which he had in ills pocket. He
started with tho lighted paper to find
the gase jet. lie found it, and as he
blew out his lighted paper he ascer¬
tained, to ids surprise and disgust, thnt
his taper was a $10 hill, more than one-
half of which had been burned. In his
communication to the Secretary of the
Treasury, to whom he was advised to
write, he admitted thnt lie was a fool
nnd deserved a kick Instead of any¬
thing else, but said ns grass was rath¬
er short with him he would have to ap¬
peal for redemption. Ho furnished the
necessary affidavits which under the
law have to lie filed In such cases and
a new hill was sent to hi in for the lialf-
furned note which lie sent In for re¬
demption. Lois of times people burn
money but make no claim for redemp¬
tion, supposing that they have no re¬
dress In the matter. But the Treasury
Department does not as a rule hunt up
trouble, so unless the claim is made
none is suggested.
"I had a case somewhat in the same
line recently, and there are frequent
similar occurrences, ns where a $1 dog
puppy ate up two-thirds of a $5 note.
‘The pup was of a playful disposition,’
wrote the man who owned it, ‘and
though I saw him playing with the
note, I did not recognize it ns money.
But he won’t play any more in my
backyard.’ Later on, when the puppy
got tired playing with it, the owner dis¬
covered that the dog had been amus¬
ing himself with a note which had by
accident fallen on the floor. The affi¬
davits In the ease were very amusing,
but the man got his remnant of a note
redeemed at its full value. The lamp
and gas lighting people nre by great
odds In the majority. Out of a num¬
ber of such cases the percentage of
women sufferers Is so small that it can
almost he said they don't lose money
by using it as lighters. I knew a wo-
tuan wlio boiled almost out of exlst-
cnee several hills which by some means
got. In the folds of the leaves of a head
of cabbage. The money dropped Into
lier basket on her way back from the
market. The notes were pretty well
wrecked, for the cabbage was being
out up when they were discovered, but
there was enough left on which to base
a redemption.”—Washington Star.
—--Her Objection,
“I am told,” said Miss Keedlek to
Miss Fosdiek, “that you lmvo dismissed
Mr. Trivvet.”
“Yes, I told him to ring off.”
“Why?”
"Because he manifested no intention
of putting the ring on.”—Detroit Free
l’rcss.
Tlie Typewriter Invention.
A Statistician litis proved that the invention
of the typewriter lias Riven employment to
500,000 people, but he fails to state how many
cases induced. of weak Ad atom tickfl of and dyspepsia It has
poople sedentary occupation
need Hostetter’s Stomach Hitters. It helps
nature to bear tho strain which ensues from
confinement and it is n wonderful medicine.
No one realizes this more keenly than tho
man or woman who has been cured of stom¬
ach trouble by its use. -
Serious Drawback.
“The salary of tlie czar of Russia amounts to
about $1,000 an hour.”
“Well. I’d hate to have a job of that kind.”
“Why?”
“li would break my heart to have to lay off
an hour or two h iue day and perhaps get
docked.”—C liieago Timos-Hcra’.d.
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Tako Laxative Kromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists K. refund the money it it falls to cure.
W. GrOvk'8 signature is on each box. 25c,
Kxpert Opinion.
“I’m so glad that the poor follows at Mafe-
king have been roliovod.”
“Yes. “because Why so?”
now we’ll find out what they think
of tho starvation cure.”—Cleveland Plain
Dealer.__
Have you ever experienced tho joyful
sensation of a good appetite? You ____ will ..ill If
you ehow Adams’ Pepsin Tutti Frutti.
Hurtful Scientific Heights.
With milk that wtil kill cats nnd butter that
will kill rats, the scientiil • adulteration of food
products has reached a high s’ ago of efficiency—
Minneapolis Times.
Sweat and fruit acids will not discolor
goods dyed with Putnam Fadelksb Dees.
Sold by all druggists.
Kcduclng Surpluses.
The Kansas farmers are going to the Parts
exposition to be treated for their prosperity.
Paris can be depended upon to euro them.—
Washington Post.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous¬
ness after first day’s use of I)r. Kline's Great
Nervo Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. R. H. Kune, Ltd., 931 Arch St., I’hlla., Pa.
Tho world contains an over upply of aver¬
age im n.______
Mrs. Winslow’s Foot hi ng Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2oc. a bottle.
The gold handled by a dentht is always at
a premium.___
S. K. Coburn, Mgr. Clarle Scott, writes: “I
find Hall's Catarrh Cure a valuable remedy.”
Druggists soil it, 75c.
The man who is learning to play the cornet
is his own tutor.
[ do not believe for Piso’s Cure for Consumption
lias nn equal coughs and cold>.—J ohn F.
Royer, Trinity Spiings, Ind., Feb. 15, 1900.
An Affliction.
City Chap (angrily)— Look berel You war¬
ranted this hors to me to bo entirely without
faults, and now I Hud that ho is stone blind.
Country f ull: < hap it's (cheerily)—Wa-al, affliction. —Puck. blindness
ain't a nn
La I m Creole n, _ _ I lAfsIl Will Restore flfinfnun those 4 knnn Pwnti bray Unlun Hairs
n
Creole" Hair Restorer is a Perfect Dressing and Restorer. Price $1.00. -
MITCHELL’S
: ncrisy
^CHff
Wr.
iPggif'' ; %*>
'; ; >
•-
'«*
| Price, 20c.
|
The Breaking Up of Arcadia.
Longfellow's beautiful and pathetic
poem "Evangeline” was founded upon
the actual experience of a French col¬
ony which settled in Nova Scitia, then
called Acadia, In 1604. When the ter¬
ritory was ceded to England in 1713
the inhabitants were required to take
the oath of allegiance to their new
sovereign. Those who refused to do
so were given two years to emigrate.
Many went to the nearest French col¬
ony, which was Louisiana, but the
greater part took the oath and remain-
ed. But there was constant friction
between the colonists of French and
English ancestry, which came to a cli¬
max in 1755, when another war be¬
tween Englnnd and France broke out.
The Acadians refused to bear arms
against the French; they were accused
of furnishing aid and information to
the enemies of England, and were sus¬
pected and in many cases convicted of
inciting the Indians to make war upon
the colonial government and the Eng¬
lish settlers. The whole French popu¬
lation, who refused to enter the Eng¬
lish army, were condemned to banish¬
ment, their property was confiscated,
their crops were seized and their
houses were burned by the British sol-
dlers. It is said that not less than
18,000 men, women and children, thus
compelled to emigrate, scattered them¬
selves over North A mericn. Some
went to Quebec, St. Louis, Detroit and
other places where there were French
colonies, but the most of them went to
Louisiana, which then belonged to
France, and settled on the bayous west
of the Mississippi River, where their
descendants are now known as Creoles,
or “Cajuns.”
Arc Yon Using Allen’s Foot-Ease?
It is the only euro for Swollen. Smarting,
Tired, Aeh ng, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns
and Bunions. Ask for Allen’s Foot-Ease,
a powder to be shaken into the shoes. Cures
while you walk. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 26c. Sample sent FREE. Address
Allen 8. Olmsted, Loltoy, N. Y.
Sanio Old Hat.
‘‘itarrj, don’t 1 you ttitnk that this is a pretty
po 'd straw hat bought you f r 89 cents at Iho
‘rumago sale.’ ”
“Yes. Indeed; I liked It last year when I paid
t‘.i for it.”—Chicago Record.
Tlie Best Proscription for ClitUs
and Fever is a bottle of GBOVK’s Tastei.kss
( HIM.Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine tn
a tasieless form. No euro—no pay. 1’rlco 50c.
A Serious Case.
"On the dead,” whispered the poH lcian to
another of his kind; “on the dead, I have hol¬
lered so loud for the flag these last few months
thnt I don’t believe I’ve got enough voice lot t
tossy ‘Not guilty’ loud enough to bo hoard.”—
Indianapolis Press.
c- * Fight on for drying wealth, old and “Money bowels Bags/
your liver is up wear¬
B1 ing out, some day you wiil cry aloud for
health, offering all your wealth, but you
will not get it because you neglected Nature
\Jn in your mad rush to get gold. No matter
what you do, or what ails you, to-day is
the day—every day is the day—to keep
watch of Nature’s wants—and help your
'M bowels act regularly —CASCARETS will
I'SVi m * help the Nature blood, help foul you. breath, Neglect awful means bile
in and pains
m. in the bad back feeling of the head with good a loathing life.
and for all that is in
KR Don’t care how rich or poor you are, you
can’t be well if you have bowel trouble,
(2 ,'"'1 you will be regular if you take CASCA¬
YL A D RETS —get them to-day— CASCARETS—
in metal box; cost 10 cents; take one, eat
it like candy and it will work gently while
„ you sleep. It cures; that means it strength¬
ens the muscular walls of the bowels and
gives them new life; be then found they act regularly and naturally; that is what you want—
it is guaranteed to in—
THE IDEAL LAXATIVE
CANDY CATHARTIC
10 c. §1? ALL
25 c. 50 c. DRUGGISTS
To any needy mortal suffering from bowel troubles and too poor to buy CASCARETS we will send a box free. Address
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York, mentioning advertisement and paper.
Squaws Love Deeply.
A story of Indian love and death
told of “Coffin Point,” the gruesome ap¬
pellation by which a Utile neek of land
at the very head of the Cohansey Riv¬
er Is known.
Tradition has It that an Indian chief
found his last resting place there, the
box, or coffin, being placed in the
limbs of a tree. Here, the story goes,
a young squaw, beautiful and popular
among her race, would come day af¬
ter day and night after night and main¬
tain her sorrowful, xveary vigil, At
length, worn ont by grief nnd harrnssed
by the omportunltiea of a young brave
of her tribe, who was her devoted ad¬
mirer, bnt whose ardor met with no
response In her own heart, she deter¬
mined to end her wretched existence
and Join the great chief whom she loved
In the haigiy hunting ground.
Stealing to her retreat at break of
day, when the braves, squaws and pap-
pooses were all wrapped in slumber
and In their blankets, she east one de¬
spairing look at the coffin above her,
plunged a dagger Into her heart and
fell and expired directly beneath the
silent form overhead, where she was
afterward found by the young lover
whom she had rejected nnd who had
come to seek her.—Philadelphia Press.
Reciprocity.
She drew a dime from her purse and
put it between her teeth, while she
crowded back the contents of the bag
and snapped It shut.
When the conductor came along she
took the coin from her mouth and ex¬
tended It to him.
lie saw tho action, and at once
placed a nickel between his lips. Then
he took the dime and handed her the
nickel.
“A fair exchange, ma’am,” he pleas¬
antly said.
“Of what?” she haughtily asked.
“Of microbes,” he replied, and passed
along.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Uoltl Medal Prize Treatise, 25 Cts.
The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation,
365 pages, with engravings, 25 cts., paper
cover; for cloth, full gilt, $1.by mail. A book
A million every copies man, young, sold. Address middle-aged tlie Peabody or old.
Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulflneh 8t., Bos¬
ton, Mass., tho oldest nnd best institute in
America. Prospectus Vado Mecum free.
Six cts. for postage. Write to-day for these
hooks. They are the keys to health, vigor,
success and happiness.
Had Been a Change.
Kansas Man (visiting In tho east)—“We have
lots of near neighbors now.”
Friend -“Why, I thought vour nearest neigh¬
bor was twenty miles away.”
“Y'es; but we’ve had a cyclone since then.”—
Harlem Life.
•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■a
If you will buy three
Old Virginia Cheroots
#
,__ ® and smoke them to-day will get m
you •
® satisfaction the greatest that amount of comfort will buy and in J
5 cents Mi
2 H a smoke, and get it three times over! 2
You haven't any idea how good they J
® are and cannot have until you try them. •
§ Try three to-day instead of a 5c. cigar.
Three hundred million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked this
year. Ask your own dealer. Price, 3 for 5 cents.
Mrs.
Pinkham
The one thing that quali¬
fies a person to give ad¬
vice on any subject Is
experience — experience
oreates knowledge >
No other person has so
wide an experlanca with
female Ills nor such m
record of suooess as
Mrs• Pinkham has had•
Over a hundred thou¬
sand oases come before
her each year. Some per¬
sonally, others by mall.
And this has been going
on for 20 years, day after
day and slay after day.
. stant Twenty years of con¬
success — think of
the knowledge thus
gained? Surely women
are wise In seeking ad¬
vice from a woman with
suoh an experience, es¬
pecially when His free.
If you are ill got a bottle
of Lydia E. P/nkham’s
Vegetable Compound ai
onco thew write Mrs•
Pinkham > Lynn, Mass.
AGENTS W tinted for the best
Belling book ©Ter
publlphod. 1,000 de¬
livered In York Co.,
S. C., 1,100 In Ander-
Charleston, 1,139 in Memphis. son Ono County. 900 In
250 In week, $4.00 agent sella
one to $10.00 per day sure.
In answering stato your experience, If any.
No. j. 913-924 l. MienoLS Austell & eo.,
Building:, Atlanta, (la,,
AGENTS WANTED
For Cram’s Magnificent Twentieth Century
Map of United Status and World. Largest’
and most beautiful Map publication ever
printed on one Rheet. It shows all the recent
changes. Prieo low. Exclusive territory* Did
Profit to Salesmen. Also the finest line of
beautiful, quick selling Charts. State Maps*
nnd Family Biblbs overissued. Wrlto for terms
and circulars showing what our salesmen aro
doing. Hudgins Publishing Co., Atlanta, Ga.
nDHDQY SLv H Vf B 4*3r ■ quick NEW relief DISCOVERY; and worst give,
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