Newspaper Page Text
rUL' tHL aUWlfc_OI fit? #'Sf UHL I 1-'
•"iSSSPSaSKSE” 1
---- ...
moved From Paper—So hi- In
atances ot Rocreaifnl Ita-eala*.
( S~y KIMINALS are now experts aud,
to some degree, learned men.
y J 7 a New \ ork letter u> the
Atlanta Constitution. Chemistry
serves the villain just as it does the true
scientist, and bank officers, as well as
the uioher grade ot detectives, have been |
aware for some time that an epoch of
iangerous forgery has succeeded the day
of the expert sale-breaker and mask-I l
1
b t
Within a few days a very remarkable
r*a=e has been on trial iu the State cf
Connecticut. A merchant of libode 1st*
and, a man of verv high business stand
ing, named Peckham. was amazed last
fail when he received notification that
two notes, cue for $SOOOaud another for
$ 2000 , were held by banks for collection,
aud that he was the maker of them,
Mr. Feckham repudiated the notes,
although he wascomuelled to admit that
his signature was genuine. He dcc'arcd
that the bolv * of the notes were forg
.
er es
The payee of the note was a grain
merchant named Tritt. living in Con
necticut, and a critniaal suit for forgery
was brought. The notes were submitted
to experts; they were written upon
sheets of business paper, at the top of
which were the business cards in one
case of Mr. Peckham’s house and in the
other of Mr. Tritt’s. Mr Peckham
el limed that in each case his signature
was signed by him to business letters,
aud that the body of the letters bad beeu
bleached out bv chemicals and then a
note written in place of the correspond
encc
A it would ... have . been
ew years ago
possible to have proven such bleaching
and alteration Professor Doremus au
expert authority testified in court less
than a year ago that where original writ
mg had been removed it could be nq.ro
duced by chemical re-agents. But it
chemicals failed to restore auy writiug,
then it might be regarded as established
that the only writing upon the paper was
that which appeared to the naked eye.
These two notes were submitted to
Frederick W. Sice, who is also an ex
note for 82000 was wntten under this
rea gent revealed earlier writing, and iu
Mr. Peckham a handwriting. which But no
treatment o the paper upon the
$8000 note had been written brought to
hght auy earlier writing. As the first
trial was upon this note, and as the only
evidenceof forgery was Mr. Peckham a
uncorroborated testimony that he had
never made the note, the case agamst
the accused man failed.
But the fact that Mr. Slee was not
able to restore, earlier writing is no
longer proof that no such writ ng was
ever aaue on that paper, and in this ad
vance in chemical knowledge lies one of
the greatest dangers to business men. A
year or so ago a firm doing a large in
sum?) CO business in New ) ork s gned
three checks brought by the cashier to
them in the course of his usual business.
The checks were made payable to
another insurance company. Some time
after that this cashier disappeared discov- and
uo trace of him has ever been
ered. It was then found by the officers
of the company that he had, by the use
of chemicals, obliterated thc name of
the payee on these checks and inserted
his own, and in that way was able to
draw the money, amounting to several
thousand dollars.
Thc company brought suit agamst the
bank, claiming that it had paid forged
cheeks, and Professor Doremus was
called as an expert for thc bank. He
testified that if there had been oblitera¬
tion of thc name of thc original payee it
«vouid be established bv chemical treat
ment. The checks were submitted to
such chemical treatment, hut there was
no revelation of alteration.
Mr. Slee was called as an expert, and j
he testified that while Professor Dare
mus’s assertion would have been correct
if made some months before, yet that it
was now possible to obliterate the names
on commercial paper in such a way as to
defy chemical rc-agents, and to prove his
assertion Jlr. 8Ice, in thc presence of the
jury, wrote upon slips of paper, then aud j
obliterated the names by chemicals *
Professor Doremus was unable by .»ny
treatment to restore thi. writing, so that
it was then proven that chemical science
had now taught criminals how this thing
might be done, although such proof
served not to help the company, aiuce it
could not be proven that it was done in
thisease. The company vraa compelled
to pay the checks.
This trial has caused very great alarm
and anxiety to business men and
lowed up as it has been by decisions in
other cases, it icvealsa new tendency on
the part of courts which may cost busi
ne*. houses many thousands of dollars,
since it puts the burden of proof of
forgery not upon the banks but upon
those who dispute commeicial paper in
esses where there have been alterations.
Mr. Slee says tbit his investigations
have taught him that the marrying of
ink to paper so as to produce negotiable
biiis or evidences of credit cannot be
done ia such a way as to prevent altera
tions or forgeries with the chance verv
ixreatlv that the parties whose names or
paper "are thus forged will have to stand
the loss instead of banks.
These things have not made any public
excitement because for.'eries of tills kind
have not the dramatic and sensational
elements which used to attend great bonk
burgiaries. Yet this advance in criminal
knowledge is tar more dangerous than
tbe old method of crime, a- some expert
.met of tbe Pr’ fe» m-.nti - will tndi*
cite.
V mxn w : th letter* of in roJuctiou
undoubtedly forge 1 went not look a-o
,.,oue of the largest bv„a« ta »* Yorst
City with tfSO'dl ia one pile at i f*'d is
os. /.ber. tie ao.d use u..t: ts*t fit
to deposit this rooucy au It’take
r,;S. %±~Z±:tZSX. St£
vestment anil would, therefore, draw thi
S.MlOO deposit, handiug iu to the teller
his cernb.atc .y , \c ot Th.. monev
was paid for *3000
was * sea. VVt o » - iv - nk- -vv < olio tion from
then ■• J ™ was
Canada, on <»•»£«»»
discovered that the first ccrtifflcate xihu h
»>ad been paid hail been altered from
the *50 certificate received the day be
fore. It "’a« on ' ‘ ‘
As pa ,
pert ness. e c
in Canada was genuine, the bank was
compelled to stand the loss.
But an even shrewder piece ot
criminality than this, aud one whieh
banks or business men any where in this
country may suffer from has recently
been discovered A man having ever,
appearance of the habit and life of a
gentleman and a business man with
letters of introduction, called at; •
country bank m New York State, saym
| that he had a considerable number ot
small obligations to meet and that he de
j sired to buy bank drafts on New \ork.
i He bought a number, most of them for
less than *20 in amount. Some weeks
j later this bank began to receive these
drafts, aud discovered that the arnouu s
»P°u them did not agree with their
t books. Not the slightest indication or
ehauge was apparent to the eye.
i Chemical treatment revea,ed no a t r-
1 ation, and yet it was certain that the
1 criminal, being skilled in chemistry, had
altered the figures. It was his method
not to increase the amount very greatly.
-' $16 draft he made *160, Small
amounts like these would not tend to
create suspicion, , , and such , drafts . .. coiAd , .
j ! lie easily negotiated. As the bank could
not prove ‘ forgery or alteration, it was
* d to * the draft? . More than
j oac q( tU js kiud ha9 occarrc .l with
J, liut bank officers being
J Sensitive, they aggregated have paid the
w hich have not very
, " dmount9 , au d kept quiet,
Walking Leaves, Slicks, Etc.
Imitative forms in nature are too well
known and have been written on too
! special notice here.
I often to require auy
j , , , , that she has formed
. t tn to jierfect counterparts of ftow
leam , sticks, etc. Some of the
f th(JM , which are U a
c(lia , china aud Japan l iu par
J ^ groUaq ae looking
tlxeir resemblance being strik
" , * , ;ke a bundle of yellow twigs
d ^ wU(| fadeJ numerated
-fhc limbs of this specios of in-
8ect are long, slender and very twiglike,
co loring being suited to that pattic
j of vegetation upon which
d c ,‘ )tive Dlimicko r subsist,,
Tho wolkiu stick/ - Hke the walk
’ b a)s0 very deceptive, as far as
^ The tuales hftve 8[M , llf 9lcndct .
tfce loga or drms startitl? from ic
J just ^^^Ucr limbs of a tree or wood
from lar , er oncj .
Thc „ walk i n „ t b orn ” 0 f Java belongs
curious order of insects, as do
evil’s horse” and the mantis,
» walUiaR thorn” look, exactly like
, compound spine of our color com- and
m >n / tlce even in
” , c ntour ._si t . Louis Republic,
A Legend of Solomon.
There is a Turkish legend to the fol¬
lowing effect: When Salomon was rul
; n „ <m eart!l) the angel Gabriel was seat
om; da y with a goblet filled with
the " atnr of life aud hearing from on
high the iacaaa[e that if he choose
be might drink of tbe water
and become immortal. flMHI Calling
together all his wise counselor*, he
. wke( , tl|eir ad vice. They, with one
coasent) advised him to drink and live
forever. Then he summoned the birds
of tUc ah , and t | 1( , tscasta of thc field, aud
ad 0 j j, avu tij e same advice, with
one g0 p |t8ry exception. This was the
ajuFbenfiiog hedgehog. Approaching tho throne,
its brow to the ground,
it apeak “If this water may be
sharc j p y thee with thy kith aud kin,
fheu drink and enjoy the bliss of living,
g at jf j t j g j ateade< j f or thee alone, then
dt) not dr j nk . p or sad would it be for
thee to live on but to see thy kinsmen
aud f r ; P „i] g one after the other disap
pg^i* “True arc thy words, O hedge
replied the king. “Tome alouu
j ias t | lfc ^ a t e r beeu sent. As thou hast
ooU nsele<l, so will I decide.” Thus
g{>okc $ol'>;uon; and the water of life
d j d he not drink.
______
Plaut Tree* iu Byptncss.
•'Here in Southern Ohio, as in m-iay
other parts of the country, poor hillside?
could he utilized for tree-growth,” Israel
Putnam says. “As a rule, few
farmers who have lived in a timber
country think about planting any trees
except apple, peach, pear, etc. But
IUJU y 0 f our nut-bearing trees ought to
be grown that are fast disappearing by
jj, e woodman s axe, such as tbe beech,
which produces a large amount of feed
f or hogs, sheep and poultry, and is one
0 f the handsomest of trees on the lawn,
with its dense foliage aud spreading
» 0 j W where not. too thickly planted,
fuen we have the shell-bark hickories,
large and ainaii; in my boyhood days
we had of the large bat few trees that
More nuts, but at this time I have quite
a number of young trees, the seed of
which was probably planted bychlp
monks, or otherwise dropped, and when
e?cr j found one I cared for it by pro
t .-.’-ing, and now we hive the p.e.^ure cf
.gathering almost annually quantities of
uuts. Theu wc have the luank waln it,
not only va! sable for fruit, but as ;im
her l«ick for growth mosfactoring and attains purpose, anj**u* , it *«e. it ot
1 ewd® eoumerjte othert. —New loi*
fribune.
Tbe New Bread.
HESS™ ' ; r 1 • knead-
5 “£ sn inou ... < itig, „ wrne> . “Less
nna.
than an hour from the drv flour to the
most perfect loaf of bread I ever saw eve^j ”
writes another. “Kush bread
d«y v eays another, **aud that the lightest,
t
finest and most wholesome, is somethin"
t0 live for.” “We relish the bread beC
ter than the old kind;” “it is ahead of
any yeast bread I ever baked;” “the
bread was whiter aud softer.” “Best of
all,” writes au enthusiastic housewife,
“we can eat the Koval unfemented bread
when freshly baked, oreven when warm,
with perfect impunity. It is actually au
anti-dyspeptic.”
“This bread has a -nutty’ taste, that
is peculiarly pleasing,” writes still au
other. This is owing to the fact that
the active gas-producing principle of
the Royal is derived from the pure
grape acid.
The great value of thia bread arises
from the fact that in it are preserved all
Tbe most nutritive elements of the flour,
some of which are decomposed and
destroyed byjthe action of yeast. The lc«
of these properties is what makes fresh
yeast bread unwholesome. The use of the
Royal Baking Powder instead of yeast
is found to make a finer, lighter bread,
devoid of all dyspeptic qualities. The
•ame gas—carbonic—is produced as
where yeast is used, but it is evolved
from the baking powder itself and not
from the flour. Thereby the bread is
made more wholesome and actually anti
dyspeptic. The greater convenience,
where a batch of the finest bread can be
made and baked in less than an hour
with no danger of a sour or heavy
loaf, must be appreciated by everyone.
The receipt for making this bread is
herewith given, aud housekeepers Will
do well to cut it out aud preserve it:
To make one loaf—One quart flour,
one teaspoonful salt, half a teaspoonful
sugar, two heaping teaspoonfuls Royal
Baking Powder, half medium-sized cold
boiled potato, and water. Sift together
thoroughly flour, salt, sugar and baking
powder; rub in the potato; ami add sufficient
water to mix smoothly rapidly into
a stiff batter, about as soft as for pound-,
cake; about a pint of water to a quart
of flour will be required—more or less
according to the brand aud quality of
the flour used. Do not make a stiff
dough, like yeast bread. Pour the bat¬
ter into a greased pan, 4Jx8 inches, and
four inches deep, filling about half full.
The loaf will rise to fill the pan when
baked. Bake in very hot oven forty-five
minutes, placing paper over first fifteen
minutes baking, to prevent crusting too
soon on top. Bake at once. Don't mu
vith milk.
Perfect success requires the most care
ful observance of all these details, and
the author of the receipt emphasizes
the statement that Royal Baking Powder
only can be used because it ia the uui. '
powder in which tiic ingredients are
prepared to as to give that continuous
action necessary to raise the larger bread
loaf
To every reader who will write the
result of her bread making from thi.
r’l’L or'o* Ro,al ® SkiD * RoW '* <r
Co., 106 Wall street, New York, that
company announce that they will Bead
in return, fiec, a copy of a most prac¬
tical and useful cook book, containing
one thousaud receipts for all kinds of
baking, cooking, etc. Mention this
! paper.
i oloritig Bui ter.
The most universally colored artic e is
butter, and it may with great confidence
be asserted that there is hardly a pound
of hatter sold at the present time in this
country which has not been doctored,
mostly by the aid of a harmless coloring
matter—mulatto—in order to impart t >
such butter a rich golden color. Butter
naturally varies much in color, according
to the season, the breed of the cow und
mainly its food, and it is but rarely the
natural butter possesses the color to
which tbe public is now accustomed.
The desire of those who introduce'! this
admixture was obviously to make their
produce appear richer and more enticing
to tbe eye than nature had intended.
One after the other the rest of the butter
merchants had to follow suit.—Food,
Drug, and Drink.
. A Busy Scribe.
First Reporter (big daily papery
“What’s the matter?”
Second Reporter—“I worked for two
mortal hours over that lost child, and
j ] spent about two dollars for candy and
toys, trying to I coax him to him tell what his
name was, so could take to his pa
rents and write it up. Thought I’d get
about a column of affecting scem-s out of
S
3 Didn’t you aucceed?”
3 Yet, he told finally.”
j “Then wbatareyougiumblingabout?”
J “He’s my own son.”—New York
j weekly,
Me Probably Didn’t Enow.
Little Boy—“You come to see sister
i t . V eiv Thursday night, don't you?”
Young Mae -“\Ve!l—er—jes. about."
“How did you find out about Thurs
lays?”
•’Thursdays?'’
“Vea. How <iid you know?”
“Know what?”
“Why, how did you know Thursd-ij
»ii the only night sister had vacant.”
Indians With Japanese Origin.
The Indians on the Aleutian inla: ds,
the Hod. James Orr states, have a turpi er
shield hammered, and on it are Japanese
hieroglyphics, tbe «hie!d showing clearly
Japanese origin. 1 bia siteld tbe Indian*
| Jk ve l.ai.dul down from generation t..
L , ea , rat ion.—ht Faul Pioneer Fn*>.
Mr. Oldliesu fgrowieg romantic
“Ah, how I w *h I had live*! i -
knightly data of old.”
M.ss Younffthinjr gw»wing »* r
Didn’t jo -t
■
Bonders of Oldeu Times.
Niierek was fourteen miles long and
eight miles wide, the whole ci;y surround¬
ed by % wall 100 feet high, so thick as
to iurnsh ample room for three chariots
t> be oriveu abreast around the top.
liabyloo was fifty miles within the wails,
which w;re seventy-five feet thick and of
the same height as those of Nineveh.
This mou’ter wall bad twelve openings
or gatcs^which were closed by euorinous
every evening at sun-down,
of Diana at Ephesus, which
.t au even hundred years in
tl ^Bh<- !■ was 460 feet to the first sup
l| roof. The largest of the
V Hui wai originally 48! feet high
the sides, the base covering
f acres. The stones, which are
v ■5 layers, average sixty feet in
f . One account says 350,000 men
>^£fd for twenty pile. The years famous in fashioning “Laby¬
tie Titanic
rinth of Egypt” contained 300 rooms or
<lumbers aud twelve halts. Thebes,
T.gvpt, at the present time, circumfer- presents
iuin< twenty-seven miles iu
• tee. Trie remains of many of the
' ui 1 dings, such as columns, arches, etc.,
ire of such gigantic si/. - that no known
nodern machinery would be equal to
ho :ask of puliiug them them in down, their to say
ii,thing of putting Louis Republic. present
(ositioii. —St.
< urfuiis Statistics of ihc Blind.
The people of Russia are more terribly
ttflicted with the infirmities of blindness
titan any other race, sect or nation on the
■see of the globe, the proportion being
’41 to every 10,000 official of population. In
880 there was an census taken
•tf the blind of Europe. These statis¬
tics show a remarkable state of uffairs,
•specially in European Russia, the Cau
*seus and Poland. in the countries
lamed there was a total of 189,873 per
nil* who were entirely blind. The
.vboie of the remainder of Europe (un i
nind this includes the thickly populated Spain,
countries of Germany, Fiance,
llolaud, Belgium, Great Britain, etc.)
>nly hag a blind population numbering
■88,813, while the three Americas,
North, Central aud South, with their
isl. tids, have le-s than 23,000 persons
who arc totally bereft of sight.
in the Caucasus the womeu, especially
those of country districts, arc more lia¬
ble to cecity than men, the proportion
being about 27 to to. In Poland there
ii re 25 blind men for every I t blind
women, the same percentage holding
good over the most of Russia In Europe.
St. Louis Republic.
Surprising the Gils Man.
The, self esteem of the meter inter
preter of the gas company in lliddeford
and Saco rtcievcd a terrible blow at one
bouse last week when he was on bis
quarterly rounds, lie rapped on the back
door of one house, which was almost iui
mediately opened by a woman, who held
out a pail of swill for him to take. She
had caught a giimpae of some one com
ing into the yard and thought it was the
*■ will man, whom the had been ex pec
-k *fw the swill * week. bucket Tho almost gas fell monopolist annul
and
taneously from the effects of the shock,
— BauK°' Commercial,
A Little Management.
L , u|# j„| innv _..i wj^ you - d a sk papa
to get me a bicycle before you ask bin.
f or ,hst I'arla bonnet vou was talkin’
ubout.”
Mamma—“Why?" Johnny—“B* if lie buy*
Little causa
thc bonnet first he’ll be too poor to buy
me a bicycle; but if lie buys the bicycle
first, you’ll get tbe bonnet anyhow.”
Street & Smith's Good News.
in Experienced Fhimiii.
Groom—“How much do I owe you';”
Clergyman—“Urn—er—whatever worth." you
think your wife is
Groom—“Oh, that’s so many millions
I would have to go on owing it to you
Clergyman—“Well, call around again
in a few years. Perhaps the estimate will
then be within your means.”
For Dyspepsia, In'ItRestion aid Htoinorh dlo*
orders. Use Brown’s Iron Itittera the Rest
Tonic. It rebuilds »h« Blood ami strenatliens
Hus muscle*. A Kplwndld medicine fur w(u
and debilitated ueiHon*.
Hotter Ifinl f«»frh«*ad 11*#* neck promptly than t«*
l»riiif*e the
Hood’s Cures
After tho Crip It Restores
Health and Strength.
a 0
VK
fr,
im
-
% L*-»' ” W
a
Mr. Drxtrr f 'urttn
Is weil-known in \V»-rtfU-in iAamarififtf tuwr
of collar pviAaii'l Loots for Lor** a *nd i a fe¬
liable but!nan.
'• Madieon, Wi«„ Jar,. », >’JB
” Merer*. C. I. Hood 4- • o.. l-owel!. Mae-.
•- J ran not speak in lira fac-rarehie terms b?
the good ij’Ja itiesof It'rad’* ,-arnapari.ia. 1
have bad a hat eorjjpb for l year*. ii»mlb|f on
after tbe grip-. I tried f,bysii iar*“, went twi*e
to tbe Hot Springs of Arkansas, hut alt did no
great. I got a bottle i*r Hood’s Sarsapa¬
rilla »nd it gave me relief at ori- e. lie v- -
ood dose seemed to go to tbe right spot. :
after waral go» « I * ind hare laker, nearly
at!of it,and kuuv I am nun u teller every
way. iitfliwHI
,-*i many ■*- Art* a >
no good. ! would not
Hood’s Cures
its. ■** I f
f IjM* • 4* V* it
if" I»c mu • « ai
HochI • flit*
i a'.k* - * . a-»
-
A Wias* House.
Professor Morse, of Salem, Mass., lias
solved the prob.em of bous,; heating in a
curious fashion. He has built a house
with all its looms fronting southward
and only a passage on the north. Ai
most the whole southern front of the
house is in ado of glass, and by meat » of
reflectors Professor Morse is enabled on
sunnv days to beat bis whole house with
sunshine alone. At night and on cloudy
days ho has hearth tires going. He be¬
lieves that by this contrivance he has the
most wholesome beat that is attainable.
- New York 8un.
A Plfa*nr«* Trip
SjK*i c*ti by sea sickness is a woeful disappoint*
meat. This should t*e guarded against* The
|»revenlive i*» Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters,
u hirlt, whether on the broad Atlantic efficient or some
land-locked bay. affords an protec¬
tion acaiust or remedy lor tual de mer to the
voyager. Kniignints, tourist'*, commercial
tmiders tind it a tt-eful companion. It re¬
moves dysjH'psia. liver, bowel and kidney
irregularity and rheumatism.
A child t«> rent by the hour for entertain¬
ment pun*>3cs is advertised in a New York
paper.
The MUIII Mil Knowledge
Essential le the production of the most per
tect and popular laxative remedy known have
enable 1 Ihe California Fig I'jrup Co. to
achieve a great success in the reputation of
it* remedy. Syrup of Figs, us it is conceded
to be theuniveraal laxative. For sale by all
druggists.
Wc me never-o good as w hen we possess a
joyful heart.
Malaria cured and eradicated from I ho sys¬
tem hy Brown’s Iron Bitters, which erirchca
the blood, tones the nerves, aids digestion.
Ad- like a charm on persons in general ill
health, giving new energy and strength.
We have twenty-eight cities, each having
mere Ilian one hundred thousand populat ion.
now's This r
W« offer One Hundred Hollars reward finr
any caw of catarrh Hint cuiiuut bo cured by
lakiUK Hall's Cnturrh I'ura.
F. J. Chinm A i «>., Props,,Toledo. 1 0.
Cheney We, the for tlio tnuk-rslaiied, have known believe F. him J.
last 15 years, and
perfectly honorable in all business transac¬
tions, and financially able to carry out auy ob
lijoition* \\ A Thi made by \Vbolesalc llicir linn. Hrugxlsls, Toledo,
ksr A>,
<).
W r AMHK«, KfNXAif A zMarvix, WhoIeMU
HhII’hA llruiCtfiHt*. Tolwlo, O.
murrli A’nro in taken Internally, act
fiiK*liri*Ftly tuvvtiof tlio u|miii tliwhiooii Mini imicutiM frwb Mir
't>Btiuio(iialH w«*ui
vci bottle, bulti by all druggiaia.
Iin|iaii't^d dlin-HlIon nind by Bi-ri-bam’s
1*111*. Breelinm's no otlu-rx. 45i <'iitH a Ihjx.
Two Stepping Stones
to consumption are ailments we
often deem trivial—a cold and
a cough. Consumption thus ac¬
quired is rightly termed “ Con
sumption from neglect."
Scott’s Emulsion
not only stops a cold but it is re
markabiy successful where the
cough has become deep seated.
Stott's Emulsion is thc\
richest of fat-foods■ food yet
the easiest fat to ,
take. It arrests waste
and builds up healthy
firth.
_ _
Prepared by Hcutt A Rovm, N. Y. All dr«irc>*t«.
Die is, m
Stove Pqush
Do Not Be Deceived^.- 9 -------------------
with I’fWbrt. Humuiot* and I’mtut* which *tuin Uw
hui,da. Injur#* ilt«s Ir..it *nd l.urn red.
Th** Rtaiit* Hun Hu#r** hiliiih la lirllllant, Odor
Iran. iHirnbl* 0 , and IL#* couiurncr f>« y* tor uo tin
ur |lfiMi l»ftrkfi|r«* will* **v**rv purt hMe.
H OMES FOR THE POOR
AND RICH ALIKE
1 foar^f jumI m rial I fitriiii ifi Alabama, Hmitf i
ai*«I for -iiIm on ioinr
'*I»h iahulvaiiliui' Hblf* rol to t«*i» or ifior<- |»ur
! i mhath lormitiif a i n ony. Writ*; for }iarti< »»
{urn to T. .1. I KlallKIL Atlanta, b«.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE noTMp.
Do vr>i wrer ttwn? WKrn »<! in nstd try a pair , they
*ill )>:»• you mire comfort aoit ttrvir* for the money
in', any ether n.aVe. Best In the world. .
$ 4.00 $■^$*2.00 250
$ 3.50 *2 00
ros LAoiet
$2 50
$ 2.25 ^ !*l.75
FOR 30fS
* $ 1.75
w, L. Douglas Shoos are made in all the
Latest Styles.
ll you war .*. Foe DfiESS SHOE ior.’t r»y *h to $3,
try r y $3.b0,14 r-tS Shoe. Ttey * '• 11 equal to v«l$
t -m mao* awl k*« and wear r, e- t. tf you wich to
foceomlM in ywir footeear, you can dose by purchasing
W. E. Douglas Shot-.. My name and prite ii ctarapul
to t l e bottom, took for it w*en you tray. Take no oub
ctit.te. I «e-4 chon by —all upon receipt of prior,
portage free, when shin- Ih-.iern cannot supply yo ti
IT. f„ I>C»I III.AS. ISrotfclon, Mwae. Soil l.»
_ AN IO£ , »L FAMILY MroTcrat
I !.’* r MtffMl**, HllltMMWrtQ, I
||« •«!•* fur. 1 abaUpMlng H» t
4 m laplMUN, GOT. mi«« Hrent b, »
• ah-J Qsi r ■ f tie* b* ;&<v t..
Un rm*4 b i
1 I
I. .( ?»•* % *<a'|r* -« i
k ir a**- *h rm it• al $^*J«rk*
AHIIIti OriUM A IlmpSiM Hab'l -»• f -,»•!
s. iVt.-Ak.
•s German
Syrup”
I must say a word as to the ef¬
ficacy of German Syrup. I have
used it in my family for Bronchitis,
the result of Colds, with most ex
('ellent success. I have taken it my¬
self for Throat Troubles, and have
derived good results therefrom. I
therefore recommend it to my neigh¬
bors as an excellent remedy in such
cases. James T. Durette, Earlys
ville, Va. Beware of dealers who
offer you “something just as good. » »
Always insist on having Boschee’s
German Syrup.
WHISKY
AND OPIUM
HABITS CURED
At your home without pain or confinement.
Pat ieuts continue business while under treat -
mold. immediately Whisky amt beginning all other treatment—do drugs stopped
on not
need them No treatment yet discovered to
compare with it. Have given special study
and practice to these diseases tor the past,
twenty years, with continued ami successful
increase in practice. Write for my book
of cures, free.
II. II. WOOl.l.KY, VI. I*., Ifep’i A
tlfllce. No. UI4 1 , Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Oj.
§3 SCROFULA ULCERS
RHEUMATISM
go BLOOD POiSON
Ami every kindred disease arising never-failing from impure
l>l«««i cured by that
and best of all medicines,
S.S.S. LafL—
TRADE MARK
*—
Itisik on Bloiwl aud Bklu Diseases mailed free,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIO OO..
ATUOMTA. a*.
■ +AHt SHILOH’S
thebeoi CURE.
(COUGH CURE®
Vnrwi Consumiil ion, iionifli.. Croup, Sora
Tlirout. Sold bv all Hnigxut' on a GiiarmnWe.
2 Did you ever
(• want a Tack? i
•> <•
1 —(ail nail when want to find a wanted either Nail? t.ck nail or
you to
•i or tack ? '•
... •*
1 low handy then a package of
HOMS TACKS
s (Allaizeatoauit,)
and a carton of
ROME NATUS i
•) (all sue. for home uses)
j Don’t deaierssell get caught iioiueN'aiUand that way ilumeTack* again. All j J
•i ;
i.
•) Nad. solely by the Atlas Tack Corp'n, Boston ( >
T, Wftr*hotMM B<i«u»>, It nr Y©»k. PMtoAUpM** ! .
Chira^a, UoJUuiurt, Haa franct* *> ,1'JM. 2
fa 1orif* Taanti.ri, Man FftliiliavraJfMa. T
g M/khut»u. Slum. I>y*bur/.Moa* riynututk,
4/S • • • • «-• •/• •• • i •
BLOOD
Wll.l. TKI.Ia, tan l*>i<-ll favoroMjt «u purify lha (i>*
1<*M» ll nfiould lw» pur*. Now In tin* tlmn U>
blrMKt unci (liu« guard t d l*i*— lu< kl««t to
Uii- hprlnif *uti Sutmiifir iwwou. FortbU purpon *o
iiMwih in* ftjtMwets mi well ta
Or. C. MANE’S LIVER PILLS.
I .tlin (tills hn*« atuluftl a truuHtrot L>i(iulvltf, failta bat
after a raw .ear. iiavn |aww< 1 out of liitad
ile.it. and couiu.-rf. ua wltie.ut nuinbar ba»» bam
put on tba market from Uma Iu Unit, but fall tojrtm
mtlsfa.-Uon Thc (tot. ulmibr C a' Monc t UVur CltU
bare r'ood u.c int of morn than to yearn,aud call to¬
day all *.r«i Uu- eiviiU—1 w-.rld Moony rwfaodad tm
all oaaca wberc they fall to alia tauafn/ Uou
Sold by Hruulsta actioroliy Hoot by mall to oay
a. 1-1 ram on ren-otpl of i-V (>*■ TH.
1‘TrmliiI ftroa.' t o.. , Pilialarfk, P*
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON'S ■ ft
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
Ho too fa rr-qa;r**<t Only • : «m rner needed to drive
enl'inh th“(u eul)y and *|UiclUy, tc-avinf
ut*ly H* GUirlnf no hole to be rna«Je iq
hm ieef'i«r nor barr tor tho ktv*t». They are itruei,
«hd dwreble. MilUtn* now in u*e AU
tiiif the, anlfbrm «»r put *tp tn boie«.
Ath rwur dealer for them, or Mod 40c. tm
lUnpi for a ixjX <4 lUi, ftnortsd »uea. Mia’td by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFC. CO..
Wtl.THtV. SIAMM.
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES and
SILVERWARE.
^i ihI for our ratalf.twr,
J. X*. HtovouM ft? IXro.,
47 Whif**boll hi., Atlanla, La.
BICYCLES.
Oiopirt* : r.e **f tuaic. mel ua e u <
c hop ktti'ir arailt Hu yef***. t>uodrai ot
•if Stfttd etaoip lor .;•?•.
mud pr»’8v I mi iMriiar li«r«nlne
- nu.!.Maud Tm# Blrtrlta,
I'nrumalir and < Mabion Tirrd. ooiy ej
Dtcfcto hottuo id the Soutri. I*x*»a inaont ter ana
to r*n Kp>in ubt« parism. “wud rvfWwncHi. Ad irwa,
III! 11 I.K III.IMItTII’T,l.mVKV IIAKII.
U kill. I O., K. •'. t hallaui. <l>aa(rr.,X>.
frti**'. At »nU, *hl
OPIUM Antllli Morphine Habit t un. ta 1*
i
j
safer r : zauzr-mmz
I M I uii.i,.,ii,ii tiDftor ,..4 iw A«tfc- ii:i|
9 *»•-%* H|
rua.»D t-.u »’.#*> iCort for
■ O.r.-u^ii’^L. U
Head MiH.isae^nf |l bl* ■ H
H IQ* II lirot umd toxmmo H
It I* too cod*ti Myrap ^
*»tr*«htra.
T "" —T
. s. i ... . > iuig m