Newspaper Page Text
Tho Gratitude ol a Thinker.
“Your reflections do yon great cred
it, Mr. Btainby.”
“Thank heavens!” sighed Brainby,
“I can get credit for something. Ah,
my dear friend, I would you were s
grooer.”—Judge.
Bills of Fare in Fahliioiiablo ltofttaurantg.
Tho question has boon mooted over and
ovor «Ktiin whether the engrafting of French
and German di -hen uoon tho bills of faro of
the better elans of American restaurantN isor
is not an improvement. Many pretend that
before their introduction our cooking was
coarse, barbaric. This i« an open question,
but no bill of fare presents attractions to the
dyspeptic, lariouff and but they, like the biliouff, roa
bocured by neiHoiirt Hostetter’s with Htomaeh weak kidneyn, hitters. , can
olina, According to the state auditor of North Car
more money wag paid to the emnloyesof
tlie f tate Boriftte at itw late nesslon than wan
paid to the Hen atom themHclveg. One of tha
state papers says the Jattor were overpaid.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Urnmo Quinine Tablets. All
In uggtstsrc fund money if it fails to cure.
The River Jordan makes the greatest de
scent in the shortest distance of almost any
stream.
Beauty Iff Blood Deep.
Clean blood raeanfl a clean shin. No
beauty without it. Cascaretn, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
fftirring up the hizy liver and driving all im
purities banish pimples, from the boils, body, blotches, begin blackheads, to day to
and Cflffcarotff,—beauty that sickly bilious for complexion by All taking drug*
ten cents.
.puts, nolmfucUoii guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
Ul !. , l T“ r 9 1 , " olrenU , , *
f, 9<> “ .’ ‘ 1> ‘- '
_
Lvmi A - “Pick Be I. C ” M,u oklnc Tobnccs
do«H not make every mouth hh sweet as a rose
hut conies "mighty nigh” <i„ch give every
one a most delightful ismoke. Try it.
A folding bril inu&t be pulled down before
It can be done up.
I Si
t
i
Uncle
Sam (CfT;
Says:
This is r [y v
i
America’s \
Greatest :
Medicine. l : l |
It will t,
Sharpen
Your Appetite, Ihurnff - . r „ |1
Purify and m S H/ Hul i III
Vitalize - Your r Blood, r,. , ^ Overcome T I i rat .
Tired Feeling. Get a bottle of
V-Wd’a Hood 3 barsaparlila Q^rconarlllia and onri hec/in cegin to 10
take K TODAY, ard realize the great
'good it is sure to do you
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
IsAmcviaa'a Greatest Modlolne. AH druKKiaU
Russia is beginning to honor her
Siberian explorers. A statue is to be
erected at Chabarowsk, on the Amur,
vt Deshnew, the Cossack who went by
Hoa, in Hi-18, from the River Kolyma to
tho River Anadyr, thus Bailing through
Behring Strait for the first time, ami
proving that Asia was separated from
America. It l.s proposed, moreover, to
change the lmmo of the East Cape into
Cape Deshnew, which will probably be
objected to by geographers.
Aluminum hus been adopted official
ly a s the materia] out of which the fol
lowing equipments shall bo made for
the French Army: Canteen, individual
pinto or bowl, boiling pot and bowl f Gf
a mess of four men. In 18U4-five hun
dred Hot b were put on titai, and in the
Madagascar campaign a much larger
y\th satisfactory results. Tho
FreScIT^rice of aluminum at last ac
counts was 2G cents a pound.
SINGULAR STATEMENT.
From Mra. Rank to Mrs. Pinkhnm.
The following letter to Airs, Pink
ham from Mrs. M. Rank, No. 2,354
East Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia,
Pa., is a remarkable statement of re
lief from utter discouragement. She
says:
“ I never can find words with which
to titanic you for what Lydia H. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound bus dono
for me.
" Some years ngo I had womb trouble
and doctored for a long time, not see
ing any improvement. At times I
would feel well enough, uud other
times was miserable. So it went on
until last October, I felt something
terrible creeping over me, I knew not
what, but kept getting worse. I call
hardly explain my feelings at that
time. 1 was so depressed in spirits
that I did not wish to live, although I
had everything to live for. llad hys
teria, was very nervous; could not
‘sleep and was not safe to be left
alone.
“ Indeed, I thought I would lose my
mind. No one knows what I endured.
“ 1 continued this way until the last
7’ ..... '- ,l I t saw _____■ m a paper a
testimonial . ot tatty whose
n case was
similar to mine, and who had been
MsCinnwiiiU cured bv Lydia K iSnkham's Vet-el a
bU. Compound. 1 It,...... determined I. to try . it, .
and felt better after tho first dose. 1
continued taking it, and to-day am u
vell weu woman woman and ana can can sir say from from my me
nenrt, inauK i.od tor such a rnedi
cine.’”*
Mrs. Pinkhnm invites nil suffering
women to write to her at Lynn, Mass.,
for advice. Ail such letters aro seen
and answered by women only.
mm ami Liquor Habit cured in
10 to J5o days. No pay till
cured. l>r. .1. L.Stephens, Ohio.
Dept. A. Lebanon,
333133
PiSO’SnCURT FOR:
CUfitS WHlHETll ELSE f AILS. „
Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
in time. Sold by
CONSUMPTION
t2 SLCTS
AN INTERESTING ADDRESS TO
HIGH SCHOOL ROYS
DELIVERED BY MR. J. K. ORR.
The Boy Who Heads It and Who Heeds
It Has Found the Sure
I load to Wealth.
Tt lion, tloke tt ir nmttn, Li 'u .president .. , of ; tho ,,
board of education of Atlanta, has in-
8tituted r new feature with a view of
impressing Upon the boys that honor j
distinction may be won outside of |
the professions. Jle bus invited a few j
prominent and successful business I
men to address them. The first of this ]
fieneH wfts ma ^ e i “7 -vr ^ r **• t tt- r\* ^ rr
* »
president of the On Shoe Company of
Atlanta. .... His TJ - address ,, was enter- .
so
tabling ° and so full of valuable sugges
, _ . ,
lions to the school boys of our most! land
th/tt we reproduce some of its !
important . , features. ,
The bov 7 who rends it and ‘ heeds * it !
will . ho „ the to . fortune. . . Mr.
ou way
° aiu *
“The first and perhaps most important
duty we owe society is to become self-sus
taining. Therefore, I am reasonably safe
in the assertion that there comes a time in
the life of every boy when ho is deeply con
cerned about his future. He asks himself,
‘Wliat am 1 going to do for a livelihood? In
what field of usefulness slia.ll I find my life
work? Shall I be a leader or a follower of
men?* And right here it is well for him to
remember that ‘he who would command,
first must learn to serve.’
“The toil principal of the school I attended
used to the story of an Irish laborer who
came to see him about a wayward son, of
whom he said, ‘I tell him lie’ll have to
choose whether lie makes a living with the
time—Shakespeare pick or with the pen.’ So there comes a
calls it a ‘tide’- in the
life of every boy that decides whether he
makes his way in the world with his head or
his hands. Do not for a moment under
stand me to say aught in disparagement of
honorable labor. I have afar higher regard
for the manor boy who saws wood for an
honest living than I have for the young man
who goes about bejewelcd the in inherited dia
raotids and living on bread of idleness.
The head and the hand must work together.
Mr. Edward Atkinson, an eminent authori
ty, in an address on ‘The Development of
tll0 Industrial South,’ delivered hero a few
weeks ago, gave it an his opinion that tho
greatest need of the hour was the training
<)f our yollnK In „ n in the practical arts of
manufacturing. It lias been the almost
unanimous opinion of the thinking men of
this country that tho next decade will show
a development along this lino so wonderful
that it seems now beyond our conception.
It Is in this field that you, iny young friends ill
will be the actors. Iu this battle you wi
be the rank and file, who will rank and who
will filemust depend largely upon individual
merit.
"So whether you take up a profession or
engage in manufacturing or commerce, I
trust that the few practical with reflections loiter
may be remembered profit in your after
life. There is little original in them. They
are the wisdom of the ages, to which I oan
only add for what it Is worth tho endorse
ment of n little experience and considerable
observation.
Industry and Thrift.
“Some one has saiil: ‘Every well organized
physical industry has two relations, one to 4
the public and one to tho owner.’ No mair
who successfully manages a business* of any
magnitude but is working more for others
than he can pousibly be for himself. If,
then, to win distinction in tho furtherance
of honorable business is a laudable ambition,
let us consider some of the stopping stones
that load to the ladder of success. Not the
least among these are the twin virtues, In
dustry and Thrift.
“Industry enables the poorest man to
achieve honor if not distinction. Tho great
est names in the history of art, literature
and science are those of laboring men. He
is pre-eminently the working man who
works with his brain and whose whole phy
sical system is under the influence of his
higher faculties. quoted having
“Even Mr. Edison is as
said that genius may be divided into two
parts, of which inspiration.is 2 per cent and
perspiration 98.
“In tho Held of commerce success is meas
ured by the accumulation of wealth. This
may bo' obtained by labor, but is preserved
and increased by diligence without and persever
ance. Few men succeed the prac
tice of economy, and yet it is not a natural
instinct, but rather thegrowth of experience
and forethought. It is only when men lie
come thoughtful that they become think. frugal.
Learn to think, boys, learn to The
thoughtless man hasn't the shadow of a
chance in the battle of life. As you grow
older you will And society to consist of two
classes, the savors and tho wasters, the
provident and the improvident, who have the and thrifty those
and the thriftless, those
who have not. Mrs. Oliphant says deny the
‘secret of success is to know how to
yourself.’ Strango as it may sound to you,
the world suffers far more from the waste of
money than the want of it. The majority
of men prefer the enjoyment of pleasure to
the practice of self-denial.
"I think jt was Cicero who culled economy
the dauutiter of mother prifdenoe, of liberty. sister of temper
ance and the
The Astor Fortune.
"samuei Johnson said without some mens
are of economy none can he rich, and with
it few would he poor. The story is told of
an English Hipster who recommended one
of his workmen tu lay up something for a
ruinv day. Shorttv after fie asked him how
much lie had added to his store: ‘Faith,
nothing at all. Sir.- I did as you hade me,
hut it rained hard yesterday and alt wont in
a spree ’ That's a great many people’s idea
of economy
• The greatest harhaf* of tho world are
those with the widest and deepest channels.
Yet iu nearly all <>r these lighthouses ami
buoys are needed to keep the mariner inthe
hounds of safety. So in the great voyage of
lir ,. we should use the wrecks along the
shore to warn us. and the beacon lights of
others to'gu'Je as. that we may bring our
lifeboat to a safe and peaceful haven iu the
Lulr ,„ ir 0 , ...........
"We count ours-ivos fortunate to live iu s
country where genfus and Industry are sure
of rowarff.
“It is one of the pe.\;lb,ritios stirred, of human and
nature that our ambitions are
our best energies are wakened by the sue
cess of others. With this thought in mind.
I will nsk you to tollow me while J give you
a brief outline of the salient points in the
elnmu’tevs of some of the men who have left
their mark upon t he century. 1 hey were.
generally speaking, of humble parentage.
brought up In the school of poverty, and
blessed with that greatest of stimulants, in*
eessity. F«*w of them had the advantages
you enjoy. In the great, city of New York
th*' name that stands for tin* bluest blooded
aristocracy, the largest wealth, a great fort-
une, secured by landed estate Hull doubln
In value every oilier deeadc, the name
that represents all these j ; , that of Astor.
And yet a hundred and twenty years ago
the founder of this house was a poor boy,
the son of a butcher In the village of Will
d0 ’(i, a rr ny- ivi ou
"Jfls fattier was asort i of .iM Rip v Van . Winkle,
ne'er do well, who wanted John Jaeoh to
learn bis own trade. Instead he determined
to go to America-, at the ag. of 17, with two
his'fortune 1 . 1 * HiT'was sirpooMhiit could ho°h»dto
wulk to tho It hi whoro ho got r
boat to the seaport, uud work his passage
further.
night fTiuTlimae!' Resting unllor'a tri-e.wlui
his pa«*k for ;i pillow, he dotorminod that
no mutter what befell him in tho future, ho
wouid stick to throo resolutions: To be lion
just at the close of the Revolution. He se
cured work in the store of a furrier at two
dollnrs a wc-k and Ilia board, fn two years
,Ul fVr tlm^imi^nDllcent ^tune Ids I ■
descend ants now enjoy. When you go to
Now York and take in the luxuries of the
Waldorf-Astoria, perhaps you'll remember
the story of how Grandpa John Jacob made
his start.
The Vanderbilt Wealth.
“The fountain head of another of Amer
lea’s colossal fortunes. Cornelius Yander
built made Ids first *100 plowing a ten-acre
0 n Htatun island. With this money he
bought a boat, tho ownership o'f which gave
him tho title of commodore by which lie was
afterwards generally known. He made bis
money by hard work, frequently having to
work all night, yet lie was never absent
from his post during the day. It was then
th« rule that a boy’s earningn That’s belong to the Ills
parents Until he was 21. one of
rules that has been reversed. Young Van
derbilt thought himself lucky that he was
allowed half what ho made at night.
You know the rest of his story. He
had forty competitors in his heard first
line of business, yet no one has ever
of the other thirty-nine.
Good Boys Wanted.
“I wonder, my young friends, if you ap
preciate how little things may affect the
currents of your life. A few years ago a
wealthy banker came to a merchant of my
acquaintance and said: ‘I want you to let
me have such and such a boy; T have a place
for him.’ On being questioned as to why in
a large town full of hoys ho had selected this
particular lad, he answered: ‘I see him
regular in Ills attendance at Sunday school
and church. On the streets he moves like
he is going somewhere, and I have never
seen ettes.’ him Who loiterin^about knows but nor smoking cigar- be
some one may
observing you, and on the good or ill opinion
that is formed will hinge the opportunity of
your life?
“When James Gordon Bennett was a youth
of seventeen there fell iu(o Ids hands the life
of Benjamin Franklin. The study of it com
pletely changed the complexion of his fu»
tore. He left his native ldlls to try his for^
tune in America. Wo find 1dm a few years
later in the city of Boston, but still so poor
that he was often threatened with indiges*
tion, due largely to not being regular about
liis meals. He finally secured work as a
proofreader. After engaging in such enter
prises as were open to a young man with a
large fund of energy and a sad Jack of other
funds, he adopted journalism as a profossion
and moved to New fourteen York. So poorly of was Scotch he
paid that it took years
economy before lie had any working capital.
It must have been during this time that lie
coined the aphorism, ‘I eat and drink to
five; I do not live, to eat and drink.' After
many failures he started Tho Herald with
barely enough capital cellar to run it a few weeks.
His office was in a and its furniture a
plank and two barrels, both empty. He
worked sixteen hours a day, threw all of liis
wonderful personality He had into fought tho paper the battle and
made a go of it.
with adversity and he won. The New York
Herald of today stands a monument to his
marvelous success.
“I wish it was considered good form to
tell how a bad boy occasionally gets on in
the world. I know there must be one or
two here who are awful lonesome. I can
only offer them tho consolation story of the
bad Mfctlo boy who had to sleep in the middle
with three in a bed. He was always kicking, this
said he never had had room enough in
world. ‘Never mind, Bud,’ said his older
brother, ‘if you don’t reform, in the next
you’ll have room to burn.’ Pardon the di
gression, but we had been making million
aires so fast I was afraid some of the boys
would get discouraged. In every race, you
kno w, there are the favorites and the held—
that last story was for the lield.
* * *
‘•The genius of Cyrus Field made possible
our receiving from the other side of the
world the glorious news of the week, and
today in common with millions of our coun
trymen, our hearts beat faster in the knowl
edge of the uneomjuerable valor of Ameri
can arms.
“To some extent we are indebted to the
‘accident of poverty’ world has for the greatest Most phi
lanthropist the ever known.
men who are mo privileged Here is enjoy who the found acquir- his
ing of millions. one
greatest pleasure in giving them away.
“The parents of George Peabody were so
poor that he was taken from school at the
age of 11 and bound out as an apprentice to
a country store. At 18 he had established
for himself so much of character that friends
gave him loiters of credit with which lie
was able to buy $2,000 worth of merchandise,
and with this he began his wonderful career
as a merchant. In later years he became
one of the leading bankers of London.
Though frugal always in his own manner of
living, he was princely the in his gifts London, toothers.
He gave $3,000,000 to poor of a
like amount to the schools of the south, and
nearly that much more in other bequests.
Peabody’s Encouraging Words.
“On his last visit to his native place he
made a short talk to a class of hoys,to whom
he said:
“ ‘Though Providence has granted me an
unvaried and unusual success in the pursuit
of fortune in other lands, 1 am still at heart
tho humble boy who left yonder unpretend
ing dwelling. There is not a youth within
the sound of my voice whose early opportu
nities and advantages are not very much
great:'- than were my own. and I have since
achieved nothing that is impossible to the
most humble hoy among inspiration. you.’ Surely the
life of such a man is an I can
only wish that his words just quoted may
sink deep into your minds and hearts,
"And now. my young friends, if there is
any practical lesson In all that I have said
to you. it is this; if these men whose early
advantages were Unified have, as the world
measures it, been usefulness wonderfully have been successful,
might not their greater
and ttieir scope of Influence wider had they
received the benefits of higher education
They succeeded in spite of these disadvan
tages. Hq.w much more should you, who
enter the battle of life with well trained
minds. If lias been iny observation that the
boy who enters business with n good eduea
tiou twice will, fast with as tl)e-boy equyl application who lucks it. progress liusi
as
ness is the putting into practice the faculties
you are here developing. The man who
does not us© bis mind remains a laborer.
Musol© U ehenp. Brains oome high. Choose
wisely which you will put upon the market,
A Fartliut Word,
“And now a parting word to the boy whose
school life closes with the present term. If
;l ])roper foundation has been laid, if his
m Rid is hungry, if he has acquired n taste
for literature, his education has just begun,
Lot him make a proper use of a small part
of his leisure. Let him decide that he will
gj V p t *t least one hour a nay to the reading
G f g 0(K i books, broaden, and unconsciously his mind
will grow and fitting him for that
pj aCt » he will make for himself in society
auJ tlie wor i<j.
Marrlue and l.o.igtvlty.
As to the question of marriage. tk*
Registrar-General for Scotland publish,
ed some tables of statistics in 1807 to
prove that married men live longer
than * the unmarried. Scientific critics
In England , and . other countries, , . how- ,
_
ever, have questioned the accuracy of
p^eso tables, not holding that they
were deliberately and of intention
false, but thut the experiment Weis not
conducted bn fair or just principles,
These contestants may have been
bachelors of centenarian proclivities,
and having a reputation to sustain,
they would naturally examine a mar
ried man’s tables with close and scru
tiding suspicion. For. say the oppo
nents of thU theory, if a man lives
longer by reason of marrying one wif-%
cou p] nu t ho tiien double his age or
bis Chances of longevity by marrying
two? Perhaps wives are to be taken
however, like those of Henry VIII. of
England, only one at a time, though
he had six and then did not live to be
a centenarian. The reasons given by
old people for their long length of
years are often seemingly absurd. The'
Scientific American of December 10,
1803, had an account cf Miss Eliza
Work, of Henrietta, New York, who
was within six weeks of being 100
years old. “The reason that I have
lived so long is that I have never
drunk tea nor coffee, and, above all,
never got married, and I have always
been hearty and healthly, too.” At
the age of 01 ahe traveled alone to her
native place in Vermont. She has al
ways been a hard worker, never had
occasion to use glasses, and her teeth
are of original growth. Her brother
lived, she stated, to be 101, and she
thought he would have lived much
longer had he never married. He drank
tea and coffee, too. People who drink
such things, Miss Work 'thought, and
then aggravate the case by getting
married, ought not to expect to live
long. And yet, Miss Work, being her
self a centenarian, knows, perhaps, al
most as much about the case as physi
cians.—William Kinnear, in North
American Review.
An Ancient Cnstom*
From Republican Traveler, Arkansas City,
Kan .
Pilgrimages to some slirlne of St. Vitus
to cure the disease known as St. Vitus’
dense nro no longer made. The modern
way of treating this affliction Is within
reach of every household, ns is shown the by
the experience of Karl A, Wugner,
elovon-yoar-old son of George Wagner, of
015 9th St., Arkansas City, Kan, The fath
er tells tho story ns follows:
"Over a year ago,” he snvs, “Karl was
taken with St. Vitus’ dance uiid continued
to grow worse during live months he was
under a physician’s care. His tongue be
came paralyzed and we could not under
stand a word he said. He became very
thill, lost the use of his right leg and
seemed doomed to become a hopeless in
valid. We had atout given np hone when
Hr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People
wore recommended to my wife by a lady
whoso daughter had been cured of a simi
lar affliction by the pills.
"I bought a box of them at once and soon
n o t i c o d a
change for
the better in
Karl’s con
dition. I
pleased lbought was so that well / ! J
more of
them, and
When he hud
taken live I k J 1
boxes the
disease dis- .. . . _
appeared. A Hopeless Invalid . .
"That was six months ago and there has
been no return of the disease. The euro was
effectual lind permanent, and I feel satisfied
that no other medicine could have pro
duced so marvelous a result. We feel re
joiced over tho restoration of our son, and
cannot Help hut feel that Dr, Williams'
Pluk Pills for I’ale People are the most re
markable medicine on the murket.”
No discovery of modern times has proved
suoh n blessing to mankind as Hr. Will
iams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. invigor- Acting
directly on the blood and nerve3,
ating the body, regulating the functions,
they restore the strength and health in the
exhausted patient when every effort of the
physician proves unavailing.
Those pills are sold in boxes at 50 cents a
box or six boxes for 1)2.50, and may be bad
of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr.
Williams’ Medicine Co., Sebonectady, N.Y.
Snys Ait Exchange.
“Hans Anderson of Brooklyn, N.
Y., was shot in the head forty-five
years ago, and last week he coughed
up a bullet. ” It is wonderful how long
it takes some people to get anything
through their heads.—Boston Tran
script. _
At one time Spain offered to sell
to Prance, not Cuba alone, but Porto
Rico and tho Philippines for about $1.,
000,000. And she didn’t need money
a bit more urgently then than she
does now. In other words, Spanish
honor has not always been absolutely
free from the touch of mercenary con
siderations.
Comfort Costs 50 Cents.
Irritating, aggravating, agonizing Tetter,
Eczema, Ringworm and all other itching skin Tet
diseases are quickly cured by the use of
terine. It is soothing, cooling, healing. Costs
50 cents a box, postpaid—brings comfort at
once. Address J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
A map of Jerusalem In mosaic, over 1,500
years old, has been found in Palestine.
To Cure Constipation Forever#
Talc© Cascarcts Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
If C. C. C. fail to euro, druggists refund money.
Married men always have more buttons
oiT their clothes than bachelors.
Fits permanently cured. No fits p? nervous
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Ivline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatisef ree
Dll. R. H. Ki.ine. Ltd., 9M Arch St, Phila.. PA
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all Stomach
troubles cured by Taber’s Pepsin Write Compound. Dr. Taber
Sample bottle mailed free.
Mfg. Co., Savannah. GA.
Piso’s Cure is a wonderful Cough medicine.
—Mrs. YV. PickeBT. Y«n Stolen and Blake
Aves., Brooklyn, N. Y\. Oct. 26, 1894.
Sent free, Klondike Map
From Gold Commission’s official survey. Ad
dress Gardne r & Co M Colorado Sp rings, Colo.
“Hall’s J. C. Catarrh Simpson, Cure Marquess, cured W. of Va„ says: bad
Druggists me a very
case of catarrh.” sell it, 75c.
The man who kicks for justice sometimes
gets more of it than he wants.
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cento.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 50c, f l. All druggist*
The man that makes the least noise isoften
the most dangerous.
T-PSS ±W-R1 JL n V.
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No amount of argument can convince the experienced,
honest grocer that any other soap will give his customers
such general satisfaction as Ivory Soap. He knows that
they prefer Ivory Soap to new kinds, of unknown quality.
Ivory Soap will sell because the people want it, the
other soaps may look like Ivory, but his customers want
the real thing—they may buy a new soap once to try it,
but they come back again and again for Ivory Soap, and
they insist on having it.
Copyright, 1883, hy Tha ProoUr ft (taablo Co., Clnelaofttl
Queen Wllhelmita’s Oath.
The coronation of th> young queen
of Holland will take place, according
to a recently published decree, on Sep
tember 6, 1808. On that day the young
woman, with right hand raised, in the
presence of the states general, will
pledge herself to the following formu
la, which Is a strange contrast to the
oaths administered .o the Russian and
German emperors:
“1 swear to the people of the Neth
erlaDd to observe and always maintain
the fundamental law. I pledge myself
to defend and preserve with all my
power the independence of the king
dom, to protect public and private lib
erty and the rights of all my subjects,
and to employ for the preservation and
advancement of individual and general
prosperity all the means which the
laws place at my disposal, as the due
of an upright queen. And my God aid
mo in my work.”
Sells 5,030 Pairs of Crulcbes Annually.
A Kansas City dealer in crutches
said: “Crutches are staple articles
with us, and we sea on an average ten
pairs per week, or forty pairs a month.
This; of course, would make 480 pairs
in the course of a year. It is a con
servative statement to say that alto
gether we sell 1,500 pairs of crutches
annually, and our firm is only one of
several in the city that handies them.
The total sales of crutches annually in
Kansas City would be hard to esti
mate, but would say that 5,000 pairs
would not be far from the exact num
ber.”—Kansas City Times.
The silk industry of Russia con
sumes raw material to the value of
?7,500,000 yearly.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your IJfe Aire/.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
nettc. lull of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, tbe wonder-worker, that makes woak men
strong. All druggists, S0o or ft. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy CO-, Chicago or New York.
In the whole of Greece there are only 152
newspapers. .
Shake Into Your Shoe*
Allen’s Foot-Ease,a powder for the feet. It
cures painful,swollen,nervous,smarting the sting out of corns foot
and Instantly takes comfort dis
and bunions. It’s the greatest Foot-Ease makes
covery of the age. Allen’s oertaln
tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a ,
cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired,
aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold e11 S*“£*
gists u-id shoe stores, 25c. Trial package
FREE. Address Allen S.OimstedXe Eoy.N.Y.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup forchildren
teething, softens the gums, reduceslnuamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2oo. a bottle.
ST.VITUS’ DANCE, SPASMS and all nerv
ous diseases permanently cured by the use of
Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. Send for
FREE $1.00 trial bottle and treatise to Dr.
R. H. Kline, Ltd., 901 Arch Street, Phila., Pa.
In India there is a fly which attack* and
devours large spiders.
Educate Your Bowels With Cosearets.
Candy Cathartic, care constipation forever.
10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
A kaffir’s religion consists mostly in singing
and dancing.
,rc. One of the First 5ymptoms of
M. Failing: Health in a Woman Is
Did you ever think that there is always a
a L £• cause for this malady? In women Nervous,
ness is of generally female disease, the forerunner such of some
form as Whites,
i jWSjj Painful, Profuse or Irregular Menses, etc.,
toV. either of which will produce Nervousness
IV (- V . \ ’ , 1 in all of its distressing intensity. If you use
'' K Sc Gerstle’s Female Panacea
Ill TRADE (Q-.F.FV) MARR.
'if: you will very soon be cured of Nervous*
■ ness If costive, and all other female the bowels troubles with as well. mild
move
doses of St. Joseph’s Liver Regulator.
I HAVE SUFFERED FOR YEARS
With painful menses, attended with sour stomach, rushing of blood to the head,
and occasional whiffs. I also have severe nervous spells and heart palpitation so
bad 1 cannot rest. I have used various female remedies for a long time but found
nl h GaV ° therS ’ 1 ^ "IrS. SARAH JENKINS.
Glenraore,
If your case is complicated, write us and we will give yon full in
formation regarding the use or this medicine. Get it from your drug
gist. If he does not keep it send us $1 and we will send a bottle,
all L. OERSTLE & CO.. Chattanooga, Tenn.
So Choice.
“Lester, clear,” said Mrs. Giddings, cion
anxiously to her husband, “I t
like that cough of yours.” “I’m
Bony,” replied Giddings, “but it is
the best I have.”—Harper's Bazar.
l
r
K T *2 ® bh*< *1 * <6 ** sen a — sPlS?? =1# ggw III SS liL
candy
f CATHARTIC m
SIMM
1AADB MARK RSOtftTKRfD
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 20c, 25c, 50c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, Sew York, 9J8
HO-TO-BAC Sfias d «ffll£S B n ?M, , 5Sfl5^:
•'T
ONTRACTORS’ =*
»
AND MILL SUPPLIES.
Castings, Steel Hearns, Tanks, Columns Towers, and Clfan- &c.
nel Bolls, Rods. Weights, Hoisting Engines
Stcol Wire and Manila Rope,
and Pumps, Jacks, Derricks, Crabs, Chain and
Rope Holsts. Every Day. Make Quick Delivery.
twcuKt
LOMBARD IRONWORKS* SUPPLY 60 .
AUGUSTA, GA.
We delight to do an early frioiid
K good* turn. The working aermotor" parts of
Kx SggggT _^ANY EXCHANGED
gpggS FOR BEARING, A ROLLER zephyr run.
a: e-ver-going, everlasting, power
I UP TO-DATE ’08
doubling,
MOTOR, 8 FT. FOR S6; 12-ft. for 112; 18.lt.
for $30. They run like a bicycle, and arc made like a
watch, every movable part on rollers. Doubles geared
mill power. TheAermotor ran when all other mills
stood still, and made the steel windmill business.
THE NEW BEAT 8 THE OLD WHEEL.* AS THEgH
OLD BEAT THE WOODEN
On receipt of amount, revised motor (but not wheel IB
or returned. vane) will Offer be sent subject to replace to cancellation old one at then any time. to bcj^H BBS
i It your old wheel is not an Aermotor, write for
Sk terms of swap—new for old—to go on old tower.
SSIlfcJou can put it on. Aeraotor Co., Qfrlcago^^gpr
r\ow ok
St. Andrews Cold Tea
FOR THE LIVER
Cures Sick Headache, Biliousness. For sale by
dealers. To get free sample package send 2o.
stamp to
ANDREWS MFC. CO..
BKISTOt, TENS,
OPIUM Habit. MEW HOME CURE. PalnleM. N*
Detention from work. Guaranteed. Writ.
DR. PURDY. Houston. Tajaa.
MENTION THIS PAPER in writing to adver
tisers. A nu 03-20