Newspaper Page Text
^ la Overdrawn Definition.
Woman?" Bobby—Popper, what is a womanly
Mr. Farry—A. womanly woman is
tone who is smart enough to make tho
man think aho hasn’t any sonse."—
Cincinnati Enquirer.
T!i« Growth of ftnelaltein.
It lit argued by deep thinker* that the growth
of socialism 1 h duo to Mi© largo glandlng
armies of th« world. In which men are often
made to millftt against their will, and thus
beoonie discontented with ©xlstlmc condl
tluns. Th« growth of a stronger mm of l >'0
pie is dun to the large wale of lloMtctlor'H Htotn
ach Bitter*, which i* the best lmnlhdno tor
<•0*11 v«new*, dyHi»«i>ftla, lever, aguu und ail
BtlTOtU troubltfl. Try Olio OOltlC.
A Voting Woniaii’n Chrlfttlan Associationin
Wlucousln opanofi school for little cash girls.
DobT Tobacco Spit «mJ Soiok* Your Life Awnjr.
1 To quit tobacco easily and forovor, be ma«r
netlo. full of life, nerve and vigor, luUft No To
I3ac, tlie wonder worker, that makes weak men
•trong. All druKKlftts, W)c or II. Cur*guaran
teed. Booklet ami sample free. Address
fcterUsg itcmody Co . Chicago or Now York.
Quebec Is an Algonquin rock/* term, signifying
**tnke care of the
There is more (bifarrh In tills unction of the
country than all other disease* put together, he
and until tliulitst fpvv years was supposed doctors to
Incurable. For a great many years prescribed
pronounced focal It a local disease and
remedies, and by constantly falling to
euro with local iroatmont, pronounced .vYvh it. ho Ju
ciwablw. tteWo’D pvoven oftl to vv
constitutional disease and Hall’* therefore Catarrh requires
constitutional treatment. dire,
manufactured by V. .) ' honey & Go., T oluilo,
Ohio, is thf» only constitutional ©uro on tbe
market. It i* taken interim ly In dosefl from
1© drop* to a tea spoon fill. It net • directly on
t he blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They it, offer one hundred Send for dollars circulars for and any t-Htl- case
fails to cure. 'o.,Toledo,!).
menials. Address I«\.M'iiicnky <fe <
Hold Dr Pni q,'ist 75c.
llnll'fl Family Fill m an* the best.
Three out of every 125 English-speaking
people have red hair.
No-To-ltac fur Fifty Cent*.
GnaranteM i-.hv -o habit euro makes una’c
■tenstrong, blood pure. -V) \ $l. All druggists.
One acre of land will comfortably support
four people on a veget irian diet.
Good Blood
Makes Health
And Hood's Sarsaparilla makes good
blood. That 1ft why It cures ho many
diseases and makes so many people fool
better than over before, If you don’t futd
well, are half sick, tired, worn out, you
ms.v be made well by taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla
America 1 * Greatest Medicine.
Hood's Pills euro all Liver Ills. .*’5 cents.
ttyjlcnlc C tultiinj (or Soldiers.
i’ A study of much Importance ill this
moment is that iiScully taken tip by
Dr. A. Bertliier, who lias applied him
self lo the discovery of n material for
the clothing of soldiers that will repel
water ami yet admit air for ventila
tion. Dr. llerllrier found the clew to
sin'll a material in Ihe dress of llic
Arabs, who used wool which still
contains the auimal grease. Experi
ments were made with lauollne, a pro
duct of the purification of this animal
grease, deprived of soap and add fat
and made neutral. The results were
favorable ami the Impermeable effect
was secured by a mixture of ten to
twenty grammes of lauollne to 1,(1110
grammes of spirits of petroleum as a
dissolvent. This spread Itself rapidly
la the tissue ami evaporated quickly.
The material can tie dipped In the
mixture for a few moments ami then
wrung out, or the solution can be ap
piled to the surface with n sponge. Tlie
luttor Is tin* most tH-onomleal, but the
former way gives the lies! results. A
solution Ilf alum and acetate of
has also ....... tried with some stuxi*s.
The material thus treated YWigod, b^TUlH,.
fill, the tissue Is uyli U.e
weight is not Increased,,#,,,! < ( . ( ,|,„.
amt Record. texture arc 'iiHfllSlred.- Chicago
Vo* '
IS RXUMIT.
f Regularity is a matter of importance
In every woman's life. Much pain is,
however, endured in tlie belief that it
is necessary and not alarming, when
In truth it is all wrong and indicates
derangement that may cause serious
trouble.
Excessive monthly pnin Itself will
unsettle the nerves and make women
old before their time.
The foundation of woman’s health is
a perfectly normal and regular per
formance of nature's function. Tlie
statement we print from Miss Gkk
triuk SIKK8, of EUlred, l’a., is echoed
in every city, town and hamlet in this
country. Read what she says:
"Dear kilts. 1 ’ink ha m:— 1 feel liken
new person since following your ad
vice, und think It is my duty to let the
public know the good your remedies
have done me. My troubles were paiu
ful menstruation and lencorrlm'ft. I
was nervous und had spells of being
confused. Before using your remedies
1 never had any faith in patent medi
cines. I now w isfi to say that 1 never
hud anything do me so much good for
painful menstruation as Lydia E. Dink
ham's Vegetable t'ompound; also would
aav that your Sanative Wash lias cured
me of leucorrhuni. 1 hope these few
words may help suffering women.”
The present Mrs. 1‘inkham‘s experi
ence in treating female ills is unparal
leled, for years she worked side by
aide with Mrs. Lydia K. I’iukham, and
for sometime past has hud sole charge
of the correspondence department of
her great business, treating by letter
as many as a hundred thousand ailing
women during a single year.
AU suffering women are invited to
write freely to Mrs. I’iukham, at Lynn,
Mass., for advice about their health.
“l b&ve gone 14 Uay« at a time wl’kout a
movement of tlie bowel*, not being nblo to
move them except by using hot water injections.
CbrtHtie constipation for seven years placed me in
this terrible condition; during that time I did ev
erything 1 heard of but never found any relief; such
was my case until 1 began using CASCARETS. I
bow have from one to three passages a day, aud if I
was rich I would give tlOO.OU for each movement; it
is euch a relief . ’ AYLMER L. HUNT,
1689 Russell St-. Detroit, Mich.
CANDY
m M cathartic ^
TdAOf MARK RIOiaTIRXO
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, 30o. Do
Good, Never Sickeu, Weaken, or Gripe. lOc.ajc,
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
9 U«i«, assimii ii«*. «■
GOOD ROADS NOTES, |
^K>ieff5fo?ef0fo^efo'of0'0(eff?ie<of©(e<e»o«o;<>(orv y
Wfilfflit of lf oikI Bolter*.
Tlicro are sections of tlie country
which pride themselves which on their mac
adani roads, but fail to eon
struct thorn in a scientific manner,
and do not get tlie results that should
follow such hqavy expenditures as
they make. One serious fault is tho
lack of proper rolling, light rollers
drawn by two or four horses being
employed. They cannot compact tlie
stouo by such methods, and, conse
quently, resort to a free use of clay
for "binding purposes. A smooth
surface is secured at tho outset, but it
#oon wears and ruts, and gels muddy
with every storqi. storm.
In couHidoripg tho heat weight for ft
roller the Municipal World states the
case fairly, as follows: “A heavy
road roller is without question an in
dispensable implement in the con
struotion of macadam street#. Mac
adam roads were, of oouibg, built lie
fore steam rollers were invented, hut
crops were harvested before self-bind
ers wero invented. The effect of a
roller in road making is as great an
advance on tho old results as is tho
iiso of the self-binder on the work of
tlie cradle,
“There are different kinds and
classes of rollers.. The horse roller,
weighing six or eight tons, will do
iairly well if a steam roller cannot he
afforded, but the horse roller is not
sufiiciently heavy, and lias to ho used
much longer on a given section than a
heavy steam roller to produce the
best results. The feet of the horses,
in exerting sufficient strength to move
tho roller, sink into and disturb the
road metal, and thereby injure the
sliapo and quality of tho roadway.
There is a danger, on the o'.her hand,
of having a steam roller which is too
heavy. A very heavy roller will some
times sink into loose soil and create a
mound over which it cannot pass.
The same result will sometimes occur
with an excessively heavy roller on a
layer of loose stone. Tho heavy
roller is more liable, too, to injure
underground pipes, catch-basins, cul
verls, bridges or disturb sidoivalks.
‘‘For these reasons, a roller exceed
ing ten or twelve tons in weight is
frequently not desirable. In districts
whero the natural soil is gravelly, or
of a stiff clay, a heavy roller may gen
erally ho operated successfully, blit
some municipalities havo made tho
mistake of purchasing a too heavy
roller and have found it necessary to
use a light-horse roller in consolidat
ing the sub-soil and first layers. Nor
if the stone used in tho construction
of macadam streets is of a soft nature,
is a heavy roller, say of twenty tons,
desirable even in tlie finishing courses,
as tho crushing effect has been found
in some cases to crumble and pulver
ize tlie stone, rather than merely con
solidate it.
"For new work, in which the dirt
foundation must be rolled, a weight
of twelve tons is generally the most
serviceable; but for picking up an old
roadway and reconsolidating it or for
finishing a new work, fifteen tons is
better. Where a town owns only ono
roller it is generally advisable to con
sider very carefully tho work to be
done before purelmsing u roller of
over twelve tons’ weight.” /
, ' lv< ' v " <» Sprr.UtyaUonv
Specification, 0 or tract for a road
may Yfcfflda Jut tlie work of
coija4t1pqi on to he constantly
in order to insure tho literal
carrying out of their provisions. Con
tractors, as a rule, do not appreciate
the necessity for being precise in fob
lowing out details. They are neither
engineers nor scientific road-builders,
and a little variation in the size of the
stone, the effect of light rollers and
insufficient rolling, or the use of clay
for binding purposes, does not seem
to them to l>o of much moment. They
know Hint they can finish up a job
with a horse-roller and plenty of clay
for binding and make the surface ap
peal’ as fine ns can ho desired. There
tfieir concern ends. The mud that
works out with every rain and the rap
idity with which large stones show
through tho surface do not trouble
them.
iff scad am is not perhaps an ideal
road, but thero is a vast difference be
tween different sorts of road built
under that name. If rightly construct
ed and judiciously maintained, thor
oughly satisfactory results are assured;
but if more or less crudely built, and
then indifferently maintained or neg
lected, us is apt to be the ease, it is
an expensive luxury likely to ontise
disappointment. It is folly to suppose
that anyone can build a road. It re
quires special knowledge and experi
ence to construct ono properly and a
rigid adherence to the terms of prop
erly-drawn specifications.—L. A. IV.
Bulletin.
XV file Tlvi> KxpSTl.nre.
I have used a set of steel wheels
two years, writes J . E. Hollar, nnd they
proved a success, ns they never roll
the mud ns the narrow tiro with
wooden felloes and spokes, mid I think
Missouri mud will roll if it will any
where. I used them anywhere ami
everywhere, hard roads, dusty roads,
iu deep mud, and in soft. Deep mud
is where I found their advantage over
narrow tires tho greatest, aud iu
handling aud loading anything and
everything they are better by a great
deal than narrow tires.
The Warfare Against Buts.
There ia no greater mistake than to
suppose that a macadam road once
laid needs no care. The most econo
mical method of maintenance is to
give it constant attention.
Any ono who can devise a method
to make drivers, especially with heavy
teams, keep out of the ruts, which are
the ruin of all roads, will he a bene
factor to all who use the highways.
Some of the newspapars of the City
of Mexico are beginning to point out
the importance to their republic of
haviug ample means of communication
besides those furnished by tlie rail
roads. At present their highway
facilities are very meagre.
Tjie roadsides of this country are
tho most neglected of any of th;
civilized globe. They are, as a rule,
merely seed beds for Ml the pestifer
ous weeds that grow in the ooitutiy.
Every farmer should keep his own
share of the roads free from weeds as
A of policy,
ItOUUH RIDERS ARE OPT.
Co, ‘ > "* , Boo '* ve, ‘ Bl,u Goodby *° nl *
Gallant Command*
The mustering out of Roosevelt’s
Rough Riders at Montauk Point was
one of tlie most notable and interest
jug ovents that have occurred sintio
the Santiago campaign,
Colonel Roosevelt said goodby to
fijg men witli tours in his eyes and a
Km ii 0 ou H
His men showed their lovo for him
by presenting to him a splendid statue
of a broncho buster—a ‘‘monument”
the men of the western plains called
although it was only nbout a foot
ftlu ] u j la if high-and then the 5S0 of
),is troopers who wont to Montauk
marched by their chief in single file
and gave him handgripH that wero firm
an( ] jj erce f or admiration,
Four troopB of tho Bough Hitlers
W cro mustered out Tuesday and re
c „i V ed two months’ pay. Tho other
troopers wero mustered out Wednes
Jay. Jt was the colonel’s last chance
to meet in one body the gathered curious, fear
less fellows who had around
him from every state in tlie Union and
from every walk of life, but the cir
cumstances that brought tho farewell
about wero in the nature of a surprise
to him.
More of a surprise for him was it to
hear a free silver democrat of the most
fervid type from New Mexico, shout
when the presentation formalities
were ended; "Three cheers, hoys, for
tho next governor of New York state!"
With a will the cheers were given.
Cowboy yells became mixed up in a
babel in which one could distinguish
now and then a coyote hoot and a com
mon American hurrah, the rattle of a
college volley of voices and the hoarse
gutteral notes of Indians.
Colonel Roosevelt blushed, bowed,
tried to talk ami choked with emotion,
retired, advanced again and stumbled
through u few words which made his
men understand that he wanted to
grasp their hands.
Finally tho Colonel was composed
sufficiently to deliver a parting address
which was touching in the extreme.
Pandemonium broke loose again,hut
when the first hattlo-stained trooper
walked up to say the goodby words,
and, with head uncovered, almost
whispered them, there came a stillness,
and there wore no more demonstrations
until the parting was over.
What pleased Col. Roosevelt most,
he said afterward, was that he made
Pollock, the Pawnee Indian, smile.
Pollock, ho said, had never before
been known to yield to mirth, but
when the colonel told tho Indian he
would always remember him for his
gallantry and manhood the Indian’s
face took on a broad grin, and he mut
tered his thanks and filed away.
HURRICANE MAS DISASTROUS.
Less o fYife ami Property III the IVcst In
dies AVas Appalling.
Further dispatches received at tho
colonial offices at London from tho
British authorities in the West Indies
indicate, as a whole, that the earlier
reports of the havoc brought hy the
hurricanes were not exaggerated.
They show widespread devastation,
Owing.to the breakdown of the tele
graph and telephone systems, the real
extent of the disaster is slill unknown,
fettt financial aid is required to meet
the distress.
1 eople are flocking into Kingston
and St. \ invent from all the country
ro "“ a for shelt .® r food ’
Everywhere , it appears that , all the ..
small buildings and many larger ones
were destroyed, and there is no doubt
0*®' fatalities are numerous,
Sir Cornehus Moloney governor o.
,1 , "’ Windward islands, cables that two
ve ' s8ljls w<5 ''« s,uili * “ lul tllftt tho f,lte
of many others is unknown,
I lie governor of Burl indues, Sir J..
«• Hay, reports that the hurricane
,va8 ten hours duration. Already
lle llns bee,! olhcmlly notified of stxtv
one deaths and of thirty-one persons
seriously wounded. Hie reports from
the country districts in tlie island aie
incomplete, hut there lias been a
heavy loss of government and private
property. Assistance is urgently re
quested.
ENGROSSED CODY PRESENTED.
CoimnUtee From the Saratoga Conference
C-iiUh on the President.
A Washington dispatch says: The
committee representing the Saratoga
conference on future foreign policy
called on the president Thursday af
ternoon hy appointment, and the present
ed an engrossed copy of resolu
tions adopted at that conference and a
memorial amplifying the different sub
jects touched upon.
The president said he had followed
with great interest the discussions of
the Saratoga conference, and was sure
that they lmd done great good through
out the country, especially commend
ing the committee for having given so
fair a hearing to both sides and for
having been able to agree ou resolu
tions.
The committee, at a subsequent
meeting, unanimously resolved that a
permanent committee ou organization
should be perfected to ngitate the ques
tions touched upon in the resolutions
and memorial.
( AMBON KICK IN WASHINGTON.
French Xmbassmlor A,*uro» Secretary 1 >tt_T
of \Vavm Welcome in Piirii.
The French ambassador, M. Gam
bon, is back at Washington from a
throe weeks’ outing at Lake George,
Lake Champlain and through Canada.
Ho was impressed with the manner in
which the residents retain their French
characteristics.
The ambassador and M. Tliiebaut
called at the state department Friday
and had n short chat with Secretaiv
Day who was assured that he would
he warmly welcomed in Paris.
*
B ILL USE CHAMPAGNE.
Governor Tanner, of Illinois, Answers a
Protest nt the XV. C. T. U.
Governor Tnuner, of Illinois has
decided that the battleship Illinois
shall be christened in champagne and
has sent a letter of notification to Miss
Curse, Jessie Brown Hilton and Miss
Clarke, committee of the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union, w ho pro
tested against christening the battle
ship with win*.
-
EXPIRES SUDDEXLY AFTER SUF
FERIYU A RELAPSE.
WfiS ILL FOR SEVERE WEEKS.
Mia* DhvU* Last Public Appearance Wu*
at the Confederate Iteunlon at Atlanta,
Oa., Last July.
Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, died at noon
Sunday at the Rockingham hotel,
Nari-agansctt Pier, R. I., to which
place she went as a guest in the early
part of the Pier’s social season. She
had been ill for several weeks and a
fortnight ago her ailment was diag
nosed as malarial gastritis.
At times her condition became very
serious, so that consultations of phy
sicians wero deemed necessary, but
frequent rallies gave renewed hope
that sho would ultimately recover.
During the past week especially was
her condition considered favorable and
it was thought that her removal from
tho hotel would he possible in a few
days, as the hotel had closed for the
season, leaving the patient acd attend
ants practically alone in the house.
Saturday night, however, a relspse in
Miss Davis’s condition was noticed
and throughout the night she lost
strength pevceptibly.
Sunday morning tho physician said
that the end was not far off, and nt
noon death came to end the suffering,
which at times had been intense.
Mrs. Davis had watched unremittingly
at her daughter’s bedside and she ij
now bowed with sorrow.
Mrs. Davis is holding up with great,
calmness in her affliction and no fears
are at present entertained of her health
yielding to the strain.
If©i* Lust Public Appearance.
The sad death of Miss Winnie Davis,
the "Daughter of the Confederacy,”
will come as a profound shock to the
confederate veterans of the country,
and will be the source of great sorrow
the men who fought for the states
of which her father was president.
The last time the veterans*and tho
general public saw Miss Davis, in tho
enjoyment of good health, was in At
lanta, Ga., on the occasion of the
eighth annual reunion of the confed
erate veterans in .Tilly, On that occa
sion she male her last public appear
ance and stood before tho veterans for
the last time.
Mono of them thought that Miss
Davis, who had been present at every
reunion and who was looked upon by
the veterans with as much lovo and
reverence as though she were their
own daughter—none of them thought
that she, the pride of their hearts and
the true daughter of the confederacy,
would he cold in death a few months
after they had greeted her.
The news of her illness has been
eagerly read by those old men and
each unfavorable report has caused
tears to trickle down the cheeks of
men who knew no fear. Every an
nouncement of an improvement was
greeted with joy and now the last and
saddest announcement of death will
scarcely lie realized by tho old veter
ans and their hearts will be wrung by
grief.
CAPTAIN CAPROX DIES.
Well Known Oltlcer Contracted Germs of
Typhoid In Santiago Campaign.
Captain Allyn Capron, First artil
lery, died nt his homo near Fort Myer,
Ya., Saturday.
Captain Capron was one of the best
known officers in the regular army,
When General Shatter's corps went to
Santiago Captain Capron accompanied
it and his battery did notably fine
work in the battle of Santiago. During
the first day’s fight before the city
Captain Capron’s son, Captain Allyn
M. Capron, of the Rough Riders, was
killed. The death of his son preyed
upon tlie father’s mind, but he never
swerved for au instant from his duty
during the terrible days that followed.
The seeds of disease were sown in his
system during.tho Cuban campaign
and he returned to his home at Fort
Myer, near Washington, only to be
stricken down with typhoid fever.
SAILED ON CAMPANIA.
American Peace Commission Sails From
New York For Paris.
The United States commissioners to
conclude the terms of peace with
Spaiu sailed from New York Saturday
on board tbe Cunard line steamer
Campania, en routo to Paris. Each
commissioner is accompanied on the
trip hy his wife or other members of
tho family.
In the party also are J. B. Moore,
secretary and counsel to the commis
sion; John R. Mac Arthur, assistant
secretary, and wife; Frank Branagan,
distributing clerk, and dfiss Mrs. Branagan;
Miss Atkinson and McNnughton,
stenographers, and Edward Savoy and
Henry Freeman, messengers.
ULTIMATUM OBEYED.
Tui-Ur Accede to Demand of British Admi
ral and Disarm.
Advices from Candia, Island of
Crete, state that the sultan has ordered
the military commander in Crete to
accede to the demand of the.British
admiral, Gerard Henry Noel, for dis
armament, thus complying with the
whole ultimatum of the admiral.
Among the prisoners already handed
over to Admiral Noel are two who are
credited with being ringleaders in tbe
attack on the British camp.
EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR.
Sawmill Boiler Bursts In Alabama With
isastrous Kenuirs. RpHiiifg
News lias been received of the burst
ing of the boiler at the sawmill of
Lravis & Perdue, fourteen miles frow
Evergreen, Ala. Bud Archer, the en
gmeer, UIS wife and child, nnd hift
wife’s sister, xYere instantly killed, and
Iout men knocked senseless, lout not
fatally hurt,
Said by Oat of Cervera’t Officer*.
“Did you expect to escape?”
“No; we expected to die. As I have
said, the sailors know nothing of the
fate that awaited them, but there was
not an officer on the fleet who did not
feel that his end had come. There was
only oue chance, a slight possibility
that one or perhaps two of the vessel*
might escupo. The arrangement of
the Yankee fleet was favorable. The
lookouts told us that the New York
had gone to the east and the Brook
lyn was the only ship In sight that
could outsail Ihe slowest of our ves
sels. It was the Intention to ram the
Brooklyn and sink or disable her, even
though one of our vessels went down
with her. Then it was hoped tlTe oth
ers could outrun the battleships. Our
plan failed because wo could not get
near enough to tho Brooklyn. She did
not close in on us like the Texas and
Oregon, but stood off at long range,
when tlie Marla Teresa started for her
slit.' made a wide sweep and mu away.
Cervera asked Commodore Schley why
he did not come nearer, but got no
satisfaction. But the Maria Teresa
was almost instantly disabled by shells
from the Texas, which met her rt the
mouth of tlie harbor, and the Oregon
was si great surprise. We had no idea
that any battleship could make her
speed. It was something we were not
prepared for. It was the Oregon that
prevented our escape.”
"What was the matter with the
Spanish gunnery? Why did your
shots do no more damage?”
“First, because we had only a few
long-range guns. There were none on
the Colon and only two each on the
other ships. Then we had no proper
range-finders, and our sailors lacked
practice. Tlie gunnery of tlie Yankee
fleet was marvellous. Nothing finer
was ever seen in the world.”—Chicago
Uncord.
The Hush For Gold.
From ihe Times t Bluffs t III .
The rush of ffold seekers to tho Klondike
bring* thrilling memories to the when “forty- they
niners*’ still alive, of the time
girdled the continent, or faced the terrors
of the great American desert on the journey tell
to the Jaud of gold. These pioneers
some experiences which should be heeded
by gold seekers of to-day. Constant numbers, expo
se! o and faulty diet killed large afflicted
while nearly all thesurvivors were
m with disease,
many of
C( ft- A?: them with
— i r h e u m a -
tlsm. Such
a s u ff e r e j
was Adam
Ya n gundy,
who now re
ft i d e s at
Bluffs, III.,
sT -V where he has
been the justice
of peace
, and was the
Vh 1 '
’ d e nt of the
board of
trustees. In
“A Forly-fiiner*” a recent in
tervlewhe said;
"I had been a sufferer of rhenmntlsm
for a number of years andthe pain at times
was very intonse. I tried all the proprie- but
tary medicines X couid think or hear ot,
received no relief.
"I finally placed my ease with severnl
physicians and doctored with them for
some time, but they failed to do me relief any
good. Finally, with my hopes of regard
noarly exhausted I read an article
ing Dr, Williams’ rink Tills for Tale X’eo
ple, which induced me to try them. I was
anxious to get rid of tho terrible disease
and bought two boxes of the pills. I begaD
using them about March, 1897. After I had
taken two boxes I was completely cured,
and tho pnin has never returned. I think
it is tho best medicine I have ever taken,
and am willing at any time to sign my
name to any testimony setting forth its
good merits.”
Subscribed (Signed) and Adam before Vanoundv. this
sworn to me,
29lh day or September, A. 1), 1897.
Fbankmx 0. Funk, yotar;/ Puhlic.
Mr. Vangundy’s statement ought to be
regie Led as tho criterion of tho good merits
of these pills. What better proof could a
person want than tho above facts.
Army Siioes.
“When I was in tlie army, in the
Civil war,” said an old soldier, “we
Uf/Cil to call our shoes gunboats, I
never exactly understood why shoes
should be described in that, manner,
but that’s wliat we used to call them
generally, describing them sometimes,
however, as mudscows. ‘Walt till I
get on my mud-scows,’ was a not un
usual remark, but gunboat was tbe
term commonly used.
“And now I'get a letter front a
young friend who lias enlisted in tlie
p.oseut war of the United States with
Spain. lie writes me that he has
drawn a pair of shoes which he has
namrtH one tlie Indiana and the other
the Oregon. You see the disposition
to call army shoes by naval designa
tion seems to be inherent and to crop
out on occasion. Whether it Is because
the shoes are so great in size, or so
big and clumsy or big anil heavy, I
don’t know, but certainly there seems
to be an inclination ou the part of the
army soldier to call his shoes fondly
by navy titles.”—New York Sim.
Saving Himself.
She: "A’ter we are married we
must economize, I shall bake my
own bread.”
He: “Very well, darling; if you
really want to do it I won’t object; but
yon shan’t bother your little head
about baking mine.”—Brooklyn Life.
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Clean Wool means a clean skin, Xo
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
aud that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50 q.
In a handy patch for pneumatic tires a flexi
ble band is provided with a curved plate atone
end and a link at the other, which hooks on the
nl.atc after it is wound around the tire, the plate
is sprung against the rim to lock the patdh.
To ( lire a Cold in One Hay.
Tnke Laxative Bromo Qi inine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money if it fails tocure. 25c.
German shor hand writers do cot compare
favorably with those of other nations. They
rarely take down more than fifty.
Lyon & To'* “Pick I^cnf - 99 Smoking Tobacco
is the best for Pipe and hand-made Cigarette
Flunking. Rich, ripe, mellow, fragrant. Beats
the world. Try it
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething.softens the gum*, reduces inflamma
tion.allays pain, cures wind colic. 253. a bottle.
The only involuntary muscle composed of
red or striped fibers is the heart.
Educate Yonr Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartt *. cure conma’l-n forever,
J0e,25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
------
“ or » th « W
Nt:fYe Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Ur ’ Kl 1,1 KU!i *> Ltli • Aro:i St > Mill*., Fa.
X could not get along without Piso’s Cure
koc^XQi*, for Consuractton. It always oures.—Mrs, E. C,
Nssdham. Mass., O ctober W , UU.
n 1 n
R * 3
/
l NV- f
/ *
A *»< O.J
r !
.All
!^ ' lA tip i —
\ 'h illy
/ /
V
/m 'A
1
<5. « % -! ™®8f
/,
Most people appreciate a good thing at a fair price,
but some few will only have the things that cost the
most money.
The Ivory is the favorite soap of most people. Some
few want the high-priced toilet soaps and think they must
be better because they cost more. No soap is more care
fully made, or is made of better materials, than Ivory Soap.
A WO RD OF WARNING.—There are many white soaps, each represented to be ” just
good the * Ivory’;" they ARE NOT, but like uil counterfeits, lack the peculiar and
as as It
remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for" Ivory ” Soap and insist upon getting
Copyright, 180*. by Th* Pmter * Gambia Co., ClacinBBtt
A KEALTHT GRIDE IS A HAPPT ONE.
Tt VERY woman is under obligations
;--fflii Pf to herself and the man she mar
|jjip| '**"*' ries to be in tho most healthy con
.
1 dition possible. She should be free of
! Ilia Jffi.ml all female diseases the and condition menstrnl of irreg- the
"7 v w ularities, wife delay doctor, makes because for because or a you mars consultation dread the home. to is consult unnec- Don’t a
I- essary.* Get a few bottles of
V'uy SO FEMALE
0 PANACEA
K Trade(Cg-, J*. Jj-*, )Hatk.
- 5. and treat yourself in the privacy of
your home. It will cure you. If there
is any costiveness or mild indigestion, doses of St. re
r~ o .....
Jose Qi h’s Liver Regulator. Write us,
if your case is complicated, and we will
instruct you, free of charge, bow to
use these famous remedies.
MY WIFE HAS SUFFERED FROM WOMB TROUBLES
For more than eleven Tears, did and her has tried good. everything Last she eotthl 1 commenced get, as well, giving as
several doctors, hut nothing Panacea any which immediate spring relief and benefited
her Ceretle’s Female gave E. TURNER, St. Stephens. Ala.
her greatly at her monthly periods. W.
L. GERSTLE & CO., Proprietors, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Man Power Railroad.
The simplest public railroad now
operated is thought to be one between
Atami and Odawara, in Japau. It is
a narrow gauge road, and is run by
man power. The cars have seats for
four persons each, who sit back to
back. A train consists of two or three
cars, and is dravif uphill by half a
dozen coolies. At the top of the in
cline the coolies jump on the plat
forms and the train runs dotvn to the
terminus by gravity with the speed of
au express. It is said there has never
been an accident ou this road.—New
York Bun.
Protect Your Ideas I5y Letters Pat«$ht.
Tho firm of Vowles & Burns, Patent Attor
neys. No. 237 Broadway, N. Y., whose adver
ti emenr will appear in our next issue, install- pro
cure patents either ou cash or easy
ments. Write for't this. Sales negotiated.
Strance to say. some of the most important
inventions have b ?en discovered by lunatics.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarots Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
If C. C. C. fait to cure, druggists ref und money.
An orphan asylum at Moscow is supported
by a tax on playing cards.
A BUGGY THAT COSTS $i
TO $ 5 .
More than the cheap, traohv kind is worth all it costs and
nior •c too. Thai Hit In amount pays the extra coat of good
wilt •cl*, good axles, good paint, good leather, Ac. “ROCK
HILL Buggies “A Little Higher in Price T.ut-” worth
more because they ST ANI) UP and keep away from the
shop. Sec cur agenti n yonr towu or write
ROCK DILI BUGGY C0., Rock Hill, S.C.
fw-'iaSK. .■V'V'Wfc '■•-r.-.
Give Your Sweetheart a Wheel.
OICYCLES—esaL U
....On Easy Terms
Will soil one of the best $35.00 wheels on the
market for $10 cash and $5 per mouth—lady or
gentleman. Write for description. This an
nouncement Is In good faitli and none but
reliable parties need apply, as references must
accompany order. Address, A. HARWELL,
Agent, 401 Lowndes Building, Atlanta, Ga.
YELLOW FEVER
PREVENTED ”
TAKING
“Our Native Herbs”
THE GREAT
Blood Purifier, Kidney and Liver Regulator.
200 DAYS' TREATMENT, $1.00.
Containing a Registered Guarantee.
By mail, postage paid. Sold 32-page only by Book nnd
Testimonials. Fit EE. Agents for
THE ALONZO 0. BLISS CO., Washington,D.C.
WANTED—Agents for new Sellers’ Farmers’
Manual. It contains Cotton Ta
ble that runs from 3c to 10c. It figures
the 16ths and 20ths. Also for the Bible
Looking Glass. It teaches the Bible by
illustrations. Latest War Books. Circu
lars free. Agents sell 7 out of 9 calls; agent
In Walker Co.. Tex., sells 20 In 5 hours.
J. L. NICHOLS & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
©AVE MONEY.
i from Buy your Carriage* and Buggies direct
the factory. We furnish anything
In the line. C arriage. Phaeton, Top or Open
Buggy, Cabriolet. Surrey, Trap, Cart, Road or
Spring Wagon .at a saving of from 25 to 30 per
cent. Write SOUTHERN CARRIAGE &
WAGON CO. for catalogue. Box 1. Atlanta,
Ga. Henry X. Atwater, Manager.
FREE! 7“1S^wK.*2',r™S.'a3SJ! * tch. will nail WIXSTO.I 7 **u free t’iUAft » handsome co., Wbmtoajs.c. atetc-oind
l/r DROPQY ' V' a * <lo.cl<T9lietand NEW DISCOVERY; cn-e, worst
cases. Send or book of testimonials and if)
treatment Free . Dr H H GREEN'S SONS, Atlanta, Ga.
jtfffnift&fe IQ CMh with order buys this
ter ** w Auto.Self Cocking Nickel i'la
Wd Rubber Handled 6 Shot Rerol- will
vcr.itt or 39 C. F. jt wnd 2uo, 4
!
GROVES
it)
m
-
[/P^DREll |A|SFAr/j4 V %
M if* *3
fesS" J
«mh> 3k
TASTELESS
CHILL
TONIC
IS JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts.
Paris Medicine Galatia, Louis, Mo. Ills., Nov. 16, 1393.
Co., St. last of
Gentlemen:—We sold year, 600 bottles
GROVE’S TASTELESS CIIILL TONIC nnd havo
bought three gross already this year. In nil our ex
perience of 14 years, iu tho drug business, have
never sold an article that gave such universal satis*
f«CUon as your Tonic. Yo urs truly,
ABNEV.CARR &CQ*
lNdE jr ^
M« igoRERpEE t P ^ ERFECT pR°D° CEa
YET
And very LOW PRICES. Large stock. Also
PIPE, VALVES and FITTINGS. KEPAIKS. EN
GINES, BOILEltS, MILLS and
Lombard Iron AUGUSTA, Works GA. & Supply 11 c Go,, 7
LIKE
OTHERS.
Regulates the Liver. For sale*by dealers. To
pet free sample package send 2c. stamp to
ANDREWS MFG. CO., Bristol, Tenn.
Send for Catalogue of
COLUMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE
and see what is being done H'jcate women
on a curriculum equal to best malo colleges
in the beautiful capital of South Carolina.
Modern appointmeuts. Able Faculty of Spec
ialists. Terras low. Opens Sept. 28.
JOIIiV A. KICK, A. ffl., D. D., Pres.
TEACHERS WANTED.
U e need about 100 teachers each month dur
ing ihe school year for emergency vacancies
in schools, colleges and homes. Write for list
The Best BOOK m:
nous ly illustrated, price $2), free to anybody sending
two annual subscriptions at $i each to the Overland
Monthly. SAN FRANCISCO. Sample Overland, 5c.
Wi?, T ’ ^ TE not ?s benefit. c “r e . 0 L”’A Send 5 cts. £o Ripans ,ha ’ K11 Chemical " AN s
Co - NewYork, for 10 samples and low testimonials.
s: 1 tisers. iu writing ANU to adver- D8-38
2,5, cw's.
ST. ANDREW’S
Gold Tea
For the Liver
la time. Sold TogteaGood. Dee
by dnjBglsu,
rr: ON
:25: 0'95