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THE NEWS, Established 1871.
<50,000 FEET >
Dressed ★ Lumber,
AT 81.00 PER HUNDRED.
A Mixed Lot. Some of Every Kind Known
to the Trade. PERFECTLY DRY.
Now is your time to repair.
Sold to make room. For CASH only.
Come, Come now !
F. M. KINCA ID.
KIMBROUGH BOOK CO.
A Choice and . . . .
Well-Selected Stock of
WRAPPING PAPER, PAPER BAGS and TWINE.
Patronize Home Enterprise and * B B B B 1
thus Become belf-Sustaining.
PIANOS and ORGANS.
$30,000
WORTH CLOTHING
KNOCKED OFF TO US UNDER THE
SHERIFF’S HAMMER,
IN CINCINNATI LAST WEEK.
WM. RONSHEIM & BRO S. Stock of Fine
- Clothing, etc., bought by ns at about 50 cents
:: on the dollar. A good portion of it is for
- — summer wear and must be sold now.
1,500 Men’s Suits at less than manufacturer’s cost.
700 Suits for Boys, Youths and Children under first
cost.
x,ooo Pairs Pants, all sizes—our price or yours.
Coats and Vests te suit every want and purse.
These Goods are made up of Woolen Fabrics of all
kinds—Clay Worsteds, Cheviots, Basket Plaids, PinStripes,
Alpacas, &c.—all the most fashionable Weaves and becom¬
ing effects, and are offered at about half thq, prices at which
such goods are usually sold. Do not miss such an oppor¬
tunity to supply your wants. Along with them we offer:
70 Dozen Neglige Shirts, every fashionable kind, at
first cost or less.
60 Dozen White Unlaundried Dress Shirts, reinforced
back and front, patent facings and gussets, at half
35 cents.
$1,000 Worth of Undershirts and Drawers. We can
and will save you more than 30 per cent, by buying these
goods of us.
Buy your Collars, Cuffs, Windsors, Tecks, Four-in-
Hands, &c , at our place. Prices much under value.
OUR STOCK CONTAINS ABOUT
{10,000 Mil Dry lias, Etc.,
Suited Strictly to Summer Wear.
Goods in demand in June, but no one wants them in No¬
vember. We shall not wait until November to make prices
by which to clear them out. of Dotted Swiss
We are showing the best assortment
ever exhibited in Griffin.
In India Linens, Mulls, Organdies and other sheer
fabrics, the stock is very full, the styles correct and so are
the prices—they always are, hence our ever increasing
trade.
The Best Goods Always. — Lowest Prices Invariably.
BASS BROTHERS.
T
ALL THE BEST MAKES
lEWdiS!
STOVES,
For^ Coal or Wood.
TIN WORK of all kinds Done in the BestJManner
Low Rates. Especial Attention Given to Rooting,
touting and Guttering, THOMPSON, JOHNSON A UO
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 19.1893.
KNOWLEDGE
tends Brings comfort personal and enjoyment improvement and
to when
rightly used. The many, who live bet¬
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, the world’s by best more promptly
sting products to
the needs of physical being, will nttest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence Syrup of Figs. due its presenting
is to
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant beneficial to the taste, the refreshing perfect and truly
ative; effectually properties cleansing of a the lax¬
dispelling colds, headaches and system, fevers
and It has permanently given satisfaction curing constipation. millions and
to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, Liver because and Brtwels it acts without on the weal: Kid¬
emng neys, them and it is perfectly free from
every Syrup objectionable Figs substance. drug¬
of is for sale by all
gists in 50c ana $1 bottles, but it is man¬
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, being also well the informed, name, Syrup will of Figs,
and you not
accept any substitute if offered.
E.W.U. IT THt Hi. HiohesT HOT M.dical Medical Aimra.i Autkoritje#.
JEHTHOUNHIUSI SSJSCKIARRH
[HUOICHE-MS. Inhaler will
euro you. A
wonderful boon to sufferer*
fromCoide, InflaenxH,_Bronchitis, Sore Throat,
or HAT FEVER. Affords
immediate remedy, conrenlent relief. An efficient
to carry
fn Continued pocket, ready lie® to Efftecte use on first Permanent Indication of Care. cola.
Batlefaction guaranteed Druggists. or money refunded. Price,
60 eta. Trial free at Registered mail,
60 cents. 1. 1. CUSIMAI, Kir., Three ftiurt, Mich., U. S. 4.
OITSHMAIW ’m for
PIC.I1 MPftlTUni I nUL The u ]|| surest diseases. and safest Eczema, remedy Itch.Sail
a 0 n Wonderful
Rheum .old Sores .Burns, Cuts. rem
edy for PILES. Price, *6 eta. at Drug- p DBl«m Ml U
gfrtn or by mail prepaid. Add ress as aborc.
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Box 4<13. WAS]
P. O.
PENSIONS PROCURED FOB____.__ WIDOWS,
SOLDIERS, CHILDREN,# _ PARENTS.
Also, for Soldiers and 9a..ora disabled In the line of
duty in the regular Army or Navy alert the war.
Survivors of the Indian wars of 1833 to 1843, and
their widows, mow entitled. Old and rejected claims
a specialty. Thousands entitled to higher _Nofe» rates
Bend for new laws. No charge for advvjc.
until successful.
NATIONAL
BUILDING and LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
Of Atlanta, G».,
TT AS ORGANIZED A BOARD IN OIUF-
JZL IIn of tho most Nttbutantlal readv to busmens
men of the place, and in now
LOAN MONEY
on city property at a low rate of interest
and on easy terms. opportunities investors to
Also otters to
reap ft larger profit Ilian in any other safe
way. For further itiformstion apply to
J. H. SMITH,
Cashier Savings Bank,
Griffin, Ga.
apr2ddm.T
CHILDS & GODDARD.
mm
LEADING UNDERTAKERS.
A full tins of Burial Cases, CaRkets and
Kobes kept in stock, from the cheapest to the
best.
Embalming a specialty and free to custom¬
ers.
Calls answered promptly day or night.
Hearse free.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
TIT K. H. SEARCY, JR.,
* ATTORNEY at I. aw
,
Griffin, Ga.
Wiil practice in oil courts of this State.
Prompt attention given to a)< cases or col¬
lections entrusted t o me.
_
R. H. TaTmib, M. D.J. F. Btewakt, M. D.
i^vRs. ±J Taylor & stewart,
Griffin, Ga.
Office and residence, corner Solomon
Kighth streets. Offleo hours Irom 8 to 10
a,m. and from 1 to 3 and Irom 7 toOp.m,
J. T L. DEAN, DENTIST,
Griffin,
Office over Griffin poking Comany.
Teeth smoothly and permanently filled
extracted without pain.
TEE TBIBD REGIMENT.
COMPANIES FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE STATE,
And Bach One a Good One—A Roll
Call of Solid Georgia
Citizens.
Yesterday at Camp Northen was
mild and pleasant among the tents,
though the sun was so hot that the
humane commanders did not compel
the pickets to remain in it during the
heat of the day. The routine of the
camp passed off very pleasantly and
a visitor coming in at any time be¬
came so interested as to be loath to
leave. There was no change in, the
printed programme except that sup¬
per was changed to seven instead ol
half past, to suit the sharp appetites
braced by the air of Middle Georgia.
The Hill City Cadets started ou the
rifle range and did considerable
shooting; but the negroes picking
peaches on Capt. Stewart’s farm,
back of the butt, becoming
alarmed, the firing was ceased
until Lieutenant Satterlee could
examine into the matter. If be can
proceed today, each company, in¬
cluding the two artillery companies,
which will come last, wiil have prac¬
tice during the week. The Cadets
made an excellent record.
The battalion drill in the morning
was well executed, and Col. Mercer
regards this as a very essential piece
of work. The parade in the evening
was attended by u larger crowd than
at any time yet, the people of Gritlin
delighting in knowing and mingling
with the flower of the State’s sol¬
diery assembled this tour.
The Third Regiment.
Col. Wm. F. Jones, thecommaoder
of the Third Regiment, is pne of the
roost democratic and companiona¬
ble men in the Third Regiment, ap¬
proachable by any member planter, of his
command. A large spend¬
ing half the day on horseback man¬
aging his 2,000 acre farm in North¬
west Georgia, and the other half at¬
tending to Elberton, his store in Oglesby, seven
miles from he is thorough¬
ly representative of his command,
\Ve published a good picture of him
last year, but this year hehaschang-
ed to side whiskers and our artist is
not equal to the change. Major
Col. Jones is supported by
R. Ussber Thoraasson, a descendant
of the Admiral Sir Thomas Ussher
who carried Napoleon to Elba, with and
a most genial gentlemen, of gentle blood. the
courtly manners his
Major Robt. J. Gwinn, the other ma¬
jor of the regiment, is attending the
World’s Fair. The othei members
of the staff are Surgeon Gwinn and
Commissary Lieut Jno. P. Shannon.
An orderly is detailed from a differ¬
ent. company every day, yesterday a
member of the Greene Rifles having
that honor.
Col. Jones and Mujor Thomasson
have the only two tents fronting on
the maiu line of the parade grounds.
Taken collectively or by compa¬
nies, the Third Regiment is n fine
body of well-drilled soldiers, keenly
alive to both the duties und the
pleasures of the camp.
CO. A, LAOKANOE I.IOHT GUARDS.
This company bad two of its com¬
missioned officers sick, und the reg¬
ulations prescribing that it should
not come into camp with less than
two commissioned officers, the com¬
pany did not come Monduy. They
were instructed by wire that this
rule did not apply to providential
causes, and came in yesterday after¬
noon under command of Lieutenant
Clifford L. Smith, Captain Orchard
being one of the sick.
CO. B, HILL CITY CADETS,
This rattling command is captain¬
ed by Phil G. Byrd, the publisher of
the Rome Hastier, a gentleman of
note, character and career, of whom
we shall have more to say later on.
He was officer of the day yesterday.
Lieut. Henry J. Stewart is also
adjutant ol the second battalion.
Following is the roster of the com¬
pany :
Chas. Lansdell, orderly.
Howard Jaek, 2ad sergeant.
Frank Wynne, 3rd sergeant.
Burt Henson, 4th Rergeant.
Joe Jenkins, 5th sergeant.
Lee Byrd, color sergeant. corporal.
Chas. Pollock, 1st
Jim Dempsey, 2nd corporal.
Hal Rice, 4th corporal.
Emory Ford, bugler.
Elmo Ballern, commissary.
Privates—Coleman, Bass,
W. Ellis, Murphy, Lonsdell,
Brown, Thomas, Goddard,
E. Ellis, Nixon, Hargis and Holt.
CO. C, GREENE RIFLES.
This
ny is
G r
and is captain¬
ed by Col.
ward
the
journalist. is
Jttn he is
sthat
!
kby bis cbai
ping wife, who
stopping Nelms at
but wboee frequent presence at
captain’s quarter* is the source of
great deal of well-grounded jealousy
on the part of leai fortunate compa¬
nies. Following is tbe full roster of
some of Greensboro’s best young
men:
Captain—Edward 1st Lieut.—J B. Young. Park, Jr.
as.
2nd Lieut.—OlSh H. Weaver.
1st Sergt.—B, H. Hall.
Bergts —T. J. Bethea. E W. Cope-
lan, D. H. Durham, J. P. Brown.
Corporals—J. L. Youngblood, J.
A. Carry, Jr., G. W. Hall, C. C.
Brown.
Privates—E. G. Adams, J. C. Barn¬
hart, W. Barnhart, D. A. Booue, W.
O. Boone. J. L. Brown, Jr., E. W.
Bethea, H. L. Bowden, Earnest
Caldwell, H. V. Hall, Geo. Ingram,
N. G. King, W. M. Kimbrough, Ed
Markwalter, W. B. Pattilio, Felix
Reid, James Spinks, H. M. Spinks,
F. W. Stone.
CO. E, MADISON HOME GUARDS.
Captain J. Erwin Godfrey, of this
splendid major of the company, second battalion, is noting while as
Private J. L. Stokes was orderlyyes-
terday to Col. Mercer and Corporal
M. 0. Jackson was driving bis own
team of slender blooded bays over
the town. Madison is a fine old ar¬
istocratic town and her company is
a good representative one, as the
following roster will show:
Lieut. Wm. P. Bearden.
Lieut. Jas. H. Peoick.
Sergt. W. A. Reeves.
Sergt. J. S. Bearden.
Sergt. S. F. Foster.
Sergt. G. A. Bearden.
Q. M. Sergt. W. L. Curlim.
Corp. M. O. Jackson.
Corp. C. L. Huff.
Corp. R. S.DougIns.
Corp. C. II. Baldwin.
Privates—J. F. Abeam, T. J. Bur¬
ney, B. Barrow, B. H. Burrows, L.
Cocroft, Peter Colcloug b, F. C. Fos¬
ter. Jr., I. J). Hall, T. J. Holland, W.
A. Hester, E. M. L“nk, E. L. Moore,
J. L. Stokes, G.K.Vason, W. Varner,
S. Wolfe.
CO. F, ELBERT LIGHT INFANTRY.
Like its Captain, Willis B. Adams,
Company F is immense and fully up
to all standards in town or camp.
Its roster is as follows:
Lieut. Wm. C. Presley.
Sergt. J. A. Brown.
Sergt. W. A. Adams.
Sergt. A. M. Tate.
Sergt. J. C. Swjrengin.
Corp. R. W. Hansard.
Corp. C. Etheridge.
Corp. W. A. T.vneh.
Corp. H. L. McEwen.
Privates—W. S. Audrews, A. H.
Andrews, G. H. Brock, A. B. Cleve¬
land, E. F. Cleveland, J. B. Deadwy-
ler, R. M. Fortson, R. U. Goss, W. J.
Hammond, C. E, Irwin, A.C. Presley,
J. C. Reese, W. S. Rodgers, J. Silver-
man, W. T. Shannon, J. A. Sanders,
K. H. Swerengin, E. I. Thornton, C.
P. Taylor, D. P. Hilton, J. • B. G.
Campbell.
CO. 0, CONYERS VOLUNTEERS.
Capt.. Edward
H. Almand, the
youngest in cap¬
tain the ser¬
vice, still swings
thegold-headed
cane presented
him by hiscom-
pany and com- ^
tnands in the-
same debonair
way the follow¬
ing spirited
young men:
Lieut. James K. Irwin.
Lieut. Thos. E. Broadnax.
Orderly Sergt. E. A. Harper.
Sergt. E. P. Gwynn.
Serge. W. H. M. Austin.
Sergt. W. R. Still.
Corp, M. H. Plunkett^
Corp. D. W. Almand. <4
Corp. Q. H. Still.
Corp. J. A. Goode. Al¬
Privates—H. P. Austin, W. M.
mand. E. S. Albert, I. H. Fnrriff, C.
K. Gaile.y, W. N. Glenn, P. H. Lang¬
ford, J. F. McAuliffe, C. H. McDon¬
ald, B. B. McDonald, E. A. Neary, A.
F. Plunkett, T. W. Powell, N. T.
Street, L. B. Still, D. T. Swift, W. L.
Willon, J. T. Willon, R. L. White,
J. L. White, L. A. Weaver.
CO. H, CLARK RIFLES,
Put up a splendid company drill on
the parade grounds yesterday morn¬
ing in their own neat and cool uni¬
form of bine cotton shirts and jeans
pants, answering like machinery to
tbe clear voice of Captain George T.
Hodgson, who is pronounced bv tbe
regimental officers to He be one of the
best anywhere. commands
the following men:
Lieut, J. M. McCurdy.
Sergt. T. C. Crawford.
Sergt. W. B. Dozier.
Sergt. C. Y. Weir.
Sergt. E. G.Turner.
Sergt. C. J. Briscoe.
Corp. J. YL Coleman. Mayberry.
Corp. O. C.
Corp. M. M. Arnold.
Corp. Privates—H. H. Lovejoy. W. Cox,
W. Benson,
Ed. Cleary, Alf Conway, C. J.
O’Ferrell, Jr., Cliff Park, L. Powers,
8. Reeves, Ed. Scurry, E. Maddox,
C. Turner, George Thornton, Frank
Thornton, Jacob Twitfv. Ed. Weir,
H. Williams, C. J. Williams, J. H.
Webb.
CO. I. DALTON GUARD*.
Captain Benjamin F. Dubois is
justly proud of the character and
conduct of bis company, which is
composed as follows:
Lieut. Wm. A. Black.
SurgeoD J. G. McAfee.
Sergt. M. B. Hamilton.
Sergt. C. G. Kenner.
Sergt. A. L. Casemiere.
Corp. John E. Gregg.
Corp. H. A. Stafford.
Private*—C. C. Black, Will
THE SUN, Established 1877.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Sold In this dty by b\b. BLAKELY.
non, E. V. Eubank a, Walter Fincher,
Oscar Bob Brown, Ed Grej;g, Walter
Kelly, Ozement, Judson Oscar Moore,
Joe Robertson, Sapp, E. L.
Smith, Ira Spencer, James Thomas,
L. M. Trevitt, H. A. West, Ed Wrin¬
kle, J. 0. Oxford.
CO. K, NEWNAN GUARDS,
With a picture of Capt. Herring, has
already been published in Sunday’s
issue.
BESEIGED EY INDIANS.
Bad Indlscs Whv *!>• •!
a Criminal of Tholr Trlbv.
Albuqc krque, N. M., Jnly 18.—Sari-
ons trouble with the Indians ie feared
st Houck’s ‘lank, on the Navajo reeerv-
stion. About two years ago the Atlan¬
tic and Pacific switch in the Quirieno
canon was throwu and a freight train
wrecked, resulting in the death of En¬
gineer Neill Evans, of this city. A
desperate Navajo Indian waasuspected, catch him
but the officers could not
near the railroad, ao as to spirit Friday him
away without interference. On
afternoon Special Officers Holvey and
Smith saw the suspected Storekeeper man Bennett at
Houck’s Tank, took
along to Identify him and arretted him.
As Officer Selvev was putting the
handcuffs on the Indian he sprang upon
Bennett, wrenched the latter’s revolver
from his hands and fired at the officer,
the ball striking Selvey’s forehead and
glancing off. Helvey continued strug¬
gling with the desperate Indian, uni
finally Smith shot the Indian dead. In¬
dians in large numbers began and to Smith cou-
[regate at ones. Selvey the and
jarricaded themselves in store,
Bennett, who was already wonnded,
canght a freight train for Gallup,
lup. reported the
Here the new* was to
commanding officer at Fort Wingate,
and a company of soldiers was sent to
the scene of trouble. They found the
men surrounded by Indians and res¬
cued thorn.
A CONFLICT EXPECTED.
Neff rot/i Who H»t« Down <)rd*r«d to
Rffifuft* to Cototpljr. 9
Little Bock. Ark., July 18.— The
white people in the town and vicinity
of Neeleyville, just across the Arkansas
line in Missouri, a few days ago served
notice on the negroes the farms employed leave at the the
mills aud on to
Country. Tbe protested against being
negroes and have
driven from their homes, pur¬
chased guns, pistols and ammunition iu
large quantities and informed the white
tuen that they have made up their
minds tbe death to stay before wheye surrendering they are and fight
to a sin¬
gle one of their rights.
There has been no conflict u yet, bat
cue is likely to occur at any time.
Lstdn’iBIs Fire.
London, July 18.—A fire in the dis¬
trict bounded by Leadenhall street and
Bevis Marks and C&mmomile street,
burned over an area of 500 yards square
before the flames were extinguished.
Thirty buildings buildings were entirely destroy¬
ed. These than 25 firms, who were dealt occupied in by
tsoye sta¬
tionery, clothing, tea, Wines, furniture,
imported families goods, etc. The parties and
their living on Many the rushed premises
had narrow escapes. to
tUa street in their loss night will dress. It is
cted that the reach £1,-
Declared * Dividend.
New York, Jnly 18.—The Nashville,
Chattanooga and 8t. Louis Railroad
couipauy has declared a dividend of If
per cent, payable Angnst 1.
DAILY M ARKET DEPORTS.
Havel Stores.
WitAnrarox. rosm’ftrra, Julv strain**! 1« —Turpentine Soon ie quiet
at at a » ■: _____ 81 rained
__________________ steady 9'n crime turpentine
1 1 . . 01 0 ): : tar at lellow dip, (1 3», rtrgiu.
sternly, sten hard. *1.14:
SIAM. Inly 1*.—Tnrnentlney quiet »t
S»VAICSAH. good *1.rained »>,tO.
rosin arm:
Produce end Provisions.
vjsw York. July is.—Pork, dull but
steady, n ess. new. *l».50d*lM.«): *».T5. mo. *!».o Lerd .
i Iddle. quiet short clear.
ouiei snd weak: weatern steam. IS.aS: city
cte.ru options. July, JD.l'i; September.
In.* 1 used
CiKCiNK-tTi. July 1*. — pork quid at
fl< 0. Lerd quiet, ftU'O. Bulk meats neglec¬
ted short ribs, J-.STHU-MP. fk.S.li. Bacon, irregular,
short dear. $
I HICACO. I ly lk.—Casli uitotatloi as were us
follows: Mere cork *!*.:t®ll-.i SI L:,rd
*■13 u.i!>.40. Short nbs ioow. w.—re e.*li v--«■.
Pry salt ,boulders, boxed. short
clear sides, boxed.
New York Cotton Futures.
N'rw York. July IS.
Tone. easy. Sales, 89.0UU bales.
Mngs S 3 - 1 *.
.
snnkry..........
j“}'«.................-.............. f
October September............................ .............................--1 j-ljffi d* fi :A
Kortmber........................... *- -J s
December.............................S ti M. a
Liverpool Cottas Futures.
Limitr- Of. 'Ulv )». -Seles 10.'DO bales.
aiUKi" Ftbrtoffrjr ffhd 1 .
a
>Urcb*od April Alar., April...................... ^
May ard an* Jane.,.
Jatte and July
obef..
r«ot J*swr
rats onji navy.
Vessels Are Likely to Bo Wanted
In Throe Conntries.
RESULTS OF FOREIGN WARS.
avail, Nicaragua aarf Samoa Art All
lu a Stala of Xi.IUst.sl, fi kick
Will Damand the Attention
•f This Country.
Washington. July 18 ,-Then*vy qe-
partment is likely to be cslled on for a
detail of sblpf to no less than three
countries in which complications threat-
fining to Amertoan internets have devel¬
oped. The meet serious, perhaps, U at
Nicaragua, where the armistice between
the Sacase element and the revolution-*
ifita has been broken by the arrest of*
the acting president. When the armis¬
tice was arranged some weeks ago, the
Atlanta, whloh had been ordered there
at the beginning of the trouble, wae re¬
called. The new development* have
given affairs a more serious aspect, and,
ga the big American canal ie more or
lass in danger, another war vessel will
be at once sent to that country. Orders
were cabled to the Alliance, now iu
Chilian waters, to proceed at once to
Nioeciiragua.
The old ^roubles between Matsafft
and Melistos in Samoa are about to be
renewed, and as this government t* a
member of the tripartite alliance, main¬
taining a sort of protectorate over that
oonntry, it Is likely that a war vessel
will be sent there at once. No war vee-
ael haa been sent there for some Pacific time,
bnt it is likely that one of the
squadron wil be Ordered to Samoa mi
a day or so. Secretary Herbert stated
that no vessel had been sent as yet. without but
that one would be fent there
delay. The Bpetouls at Hawaii, but,
are few vessels of any size on tha Pa¬
cific station which have uot been or¬
dered to Behring see, be and it is from possible the
that one will have to sent
Atlantic station*.
Vessels Sent tn the Seene.
Telegraph orders Will be sent to Com¬
missioner Whiting, commanding the
Alliance at Celiao, i{gru, to proceed at
once witn that vessel to Corrinto. the
port revolution nearest is to at Lsigon, height. Where Commander the latest
its
Whiting is instructed simply to use all
possible dispatch to protect American
Interests there. It will take at least a
week to make the trip. The Charleston
and the Yorfctown. now fitting out for
service on the Pacific station, will be
ready to start in a few will days. ordered It ia prob¬
able that on# of them be to
reach Greyton, on the east coest, on toe
way down, in order to inspect the situ-
tion with a view to future action.
ll.eeI t*** Pr«ild«N(iil |«#coffi»IUoo.
Washington,, July 18.—The presi¬
dent haa recognized Charles T. Wilder
as government consul general of the of Hawaiian the provisional island*
for the states of California, Charges Oregon.
Nevada and Washington; Hen-
rotin, consul Ersltn* general of Phelpe. Turkey at Chi¬ of
cago, and M. consul
the Republic of Colombi a at Chicago.
—w
“ Disfigured
For Life”
Is the despairing cry of thousands
afflicted with
Unsightly skin diseases.
Do you realize sensitive what this souls disfigura¬
tion means to ?
It means isolation, seclusion.
It is a bar to social and business success.
Do you wonder that despair seizes
upon these sufferers when
Doctors fail, remedies fail,
Standard
And nostrums prove worse than use¬
less?
Skin diseases are most obstinate to
cure or even relieve.
K is an easy matter to claim to cine
them, but quite another thing to
do so.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Have earned the right to be called
Skin Specifics, for they have met
Because years
with most remarkable success.
There are c ase s that indeed. they cannot ewe,
but they are few
It is no long-drawn-out, expensive
experiment. invested in cake of
25 c. a
CUTICURA SOAP convincing than
Will prove more
a page of advertisement
In short • * • at
CUTICURA works wonders,
And its cures are simply marvellous.