Newspaper Page Text
i*" 4 !
JGLAB 0LES8NEB, Ed. snd Prop.
OMnto, Aago.t IS, I0OO.
Tao government makes the aver-
ag> condition of the cotton crop 76.
Hanna la confident of carrying
New England. This cornea of not
putting a Maine man on oar ticket
this year.
It waa a pity that Towne’a declin-
ation of the Populist nomination
ease out on tho same day as Bryan’s
acceptance speech. Towns’s letter
was too good to be overshadowed In
•nob a way.
Mr. Hanna says that "now
Bryan’s letter is out," referring
probably to bis speech of accept-
anoe, "people are realizing the dan-
ger of Bryanism." We are sure that
Hanna realizes it.
WHEBE IT SHOULD BE-
The little editorial In last Sunday’a
News and son has had the good ef¬
fect of oanaing the Atlanta Consti¬
tution to declare itself on the sensi¬
ble side of the foolish question as to
the removal of the Experiment
Farm. The Constitution has a way,
sometimes, of putting out a news
story as a feeler before committing
itself to a project, so that our re-
marks were not as unoalled for as
that paper would make out. But it
is all right now, and just as oool
here as it is in Atlanta and our
minds are as equable as the torrid
temperature will permit.
Here is what tie Constitution says
for itself:
"When the Griffin News says that
the Constitution advocated the re¬
moval of the experimental farm to
Miltedgeville, it is very muph mis¬
taken.
"The Constitution did no suoh
thing. "There
was printed a news story
concerning wbioh a proposition Constitution of this
kind, for the is
no more responsible than for any
other news story which might find
Its way into oar columns. Ho little
did we think of the proposition that
we took no editorial notice of it
whatever.
"The experimental station should
stay right ’should where -it is—in Griffin.
There be experimental farms
In other seottons of the State as well,
so as to oover the varied conditions
wbioh exist. Under no considera¬
tion would there be any virtue in
tbe Milledgeville plan.
"It is hoped that by this time the
weather is oooler in Griffin. ”
MB. BBTAN FBEAOHES A SERMON-
In the magnificent and unanswer¬
able argument of Mr. Bryan against
imperialism, every possible side of
the question is oovered in language
olear, beautiful and convincing and
it is a paper unequalled in the mem¬
ory of the present generation. From
it we take the following brief but
pregnant sermon as appropriate for
the day:
"The pecuniary argument, though
more effective with certain olasse-,
is not likely to b9 used so often cr
presented with so much emphasis as
the religious argument. If what
has been termed the ‘gun powder
gospel’ were it urged against the Fil¬
ipinos only would that be a sufficient
answer to say a majority of the
Filipino* are the now Christian members of one
branch of ohnroh ; but
the principle involved is one of much
wider application and challenges se¬
rious consideration.
"The religious argument varies in
positiveness from a passive belief
that Providenoe delivered the Filipi¬
nos into our hands, for their good
and our glory, to tho exaltation of
the minister who said that we ought
to ‘thrash the natives (Filipinos)
until they understand who we are, ’
and that ‘every bullet sent, every
cannon shot and every flag waved
means righteousness.’
"We cannot approve of this doc¬
trine in one plaoe unless we are
willing to appiy it everywhere. If
there is poison in the blood of the
hand, it will ultimately reaoh the
heart. It is equally true that forci¬
ble Christianity, if planted under
the American will fiig in tho tar away
Orient, sooner or later be trans¬
planted upon Amerioan soil. If true
Christianity consists In carrying out
in our daily lives the teachings of
Christ, who will say that we are
commanded to civilize with
mite and proselyte with thesword?
"He who would deolare the Di¬
vine will must prove his authority
either by Holy Writ or by
of a special ‘Go dispensation. The
mand, ye into all the world
preaoh the gospel to every creature’
has no galling gun attachment.
"When Jesus visited a village at
Hum aria and the people refused to
reoeive him, some of the
suggested that fire should be
down from heaven to avenge
insult; Mid: but the ‘Ye master rebuked
and know not
manner of spirit ya are of, for
of Man is not come to d. su oy
’slives, but to save them.’ Bap-
pose ho had said, ‘We will
thrash them until they under- dif¬
stand who we are,’ how
ferent would have been the history
of Christianity! Compare, if you
will, the swaggering, bullying,
brotal dootrine of imperialism with
tbe golden role and tbe command¬
ment, ‘Thou shalt love thy neighbor
45 as thyself.’
"Love, not force, was the weapon
of the Nazarene; saorifioa for others,
not tbe exploitation of them, was
his method of reaohiog the human
heart. A missionary recently told
me that the stars and stripes once
saved his life because his as«ilant
reoonized our flag as a flag that had
no blood upon it. Lot it be known
that our missionaries are seeking
souls instead of sovereignty ; let u
be known that instead of being the
advance gnatd of conquei ing armies,
they arc going forth to help and to
uplift, having their loins girt about
with truth and their feet shod with
the preparation of the Gospel of
Peace, wearing the breastplate of
righteousness and carrying the
sword of the spirit; let iiba known
that they aro theoitizens of a nation
which respects the rights of
the citizens of other nations
as carefully as it protects the rights
of its own citizens, and the welcome
| given cordial to our missionaries than the welcome will be
more ex¬
tended to the missionaries of any
other nation."
Gold! Gold! Gold!
The latest El Dorado Is reported to be
on Nome Citv Beach, Alaska, Thousands
of people aro hastening broken there, health. many Of of
whom will return In
what avail is gold when health Is gone?
Guard your health with the best of all
medlolnes Hostotter’s Stomach Bitters,
aud you will always have true wealth.
ThoBittcrs stomacXs, are for people who naturally have
abused their or are
weak. It will regulate the bowels, stir
up the liver, invigorate the kidneys, and
absolutely cure indigestion, It constipation,
malaria, chills and fever. is a natural
tonlo, narcotics. It Is absolutely It should lie free taken lroin to dangerous protect
the system from chills and fever and
malaria attack. It’s a good medicine to
keep on hand.
White Makes a Confession.
Savannah, Ang. 11.—Nick White, one
of the five negroes in jail here under ar¬
rest, for .Jhe
Hamilton at Darion a few nights ago,
has made a partial implicating confession the to De¬
tective Stark, other ne¬
groes under arrest,
Deafness Cannot be Cured.
By local applications as thoy cannot
reaoh the way to cure deafness, and that
la by oonstutlonal remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an iuilamed condition of the
mueous lining of tho Eustachian Tube
When this tuba Is lull smed you have a
rumbling sound or Imperfect closed, hearing, and
when It is entirely Deafness is
the result, taken and unless the Inflammation
can be out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be de¬
stroyed forever' nine cases out of ton are
caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but
an inflnmed condition ofthe mucous sur¬
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Cure. Send for circular- free.
F .1. OHKNS.Y & Co., Toledo. Family O.
Sold by Druggist, 75c. Hall's
Pills are the best,
American Caramel Company Sold.
Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 10.—It was an¬
nounced today that the American- Cara¬
mel company has secured control of the
entire property and business of the Lan¬
caster Caramel company of this city.
Tho price paid is stated to be $1,000,000.
Chinese are dangerous enemies,
for they are treacherous. That'n
why all counterfeits of DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve are daxlgerous.
They look like Da Witt’s, but in¬
stead of all healing witch hazel
they all oontaia ingredients liable
to irritate the skin and cause blood
poisoning. For piles, injuries and
skin diseases use the original and
genuine DeWitt’g Witch Hazel
Salve. Brooks Drug Store.
For Wlioo,ing Co .gb.
"Both my children were taken
with whooping cough," writes Mrs.
O. E. Dutton, of Danville, Ills. "A
small bottle of Fcley ’s Honey and
Tar gave such relief iliat I used a 50
cent bottle, which saved me a doc¬
tor’s bill.” Nothing else so good.
Sold by Drewry Drug Store.
Bicyclists, base ball and foot ball
teams will find Dr. Tiohenor’s Anti-
septio the very thing thoy "need in
the,r business” when the race is
ended and the game is finished. For
sore muscles, bruises, spiains, etc ,
it is O. K., and "don’t you forget
it. ” Clean and pleasant as perfume
and costs only 50 cents.
Hcrblne is well adapted to the cure of
fevers of all kinds, because it thoroughly
cleanses tho stomaoh and bowels of all
bilious humors, and expels all impure se¬
cretions of the body. Price 60o. Sold by
Drewry Drug Store.
... ......... ..... ..... ....... :***
Noroross Ga., June 12, 1897.—1
have used Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic
in my family and heartily recom¬
mend it as the best I ever used for
cuts, burns, sprains, etc. It ia also
a good remedy for oolio and any de¬
rangement of the stomach and
bowels. E G. McDaniel.
. _
iso one knows the unbearable torture,
the by piles, peculiar unless and they agonizing pain, caused
have fluttered from
them!- Many believe them incurable.
This is a mistake. Proper treatment will
cure them. Tttbler’s Buckeye Pile Oint¬
ment Is an infallible ctrre. Price 50c In
bottles, tubes 75o. Sold by Drewry Drug
Store.
Ballard's Snow Liniment gives Instans
.diet in oasos of bleeding, burns, bruises
Soalds, cuts, Dre etc Price 35 and 50 cents.
Sold by wry Drug Store.
' Educate Tour Bowels With Cases
rots.
•SIS
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
THE END or THE CENTURY GIRT .
They prate of the maiden* of grand¬
mother’s day, womanly
And vow that their peers
Have never lived since, but it s candor
.. to say .
The glamor of long-agone years their fair
Has fashioned a halo about
nimbusenm’shii’g'each heads, curl;
A
But the more trying light of the Present
o’erspreads girl.
The endrof-the-centory
Of Puritan primness perhaps sbo has
i.oue, she ne’er will affect,
And shyness
But gentlemen true ahere is never a one
But shows her each mark of respect;
Deservedly, too, for her manner but
means nnfnrl.
She dared Freedom’s flag to
A specimen she of Democracy’s t.u jens—
The end-of-the- century girl.
She’s not like the maidens of long-agone
In day* for heart that is . «, light .
dress, a in ashen-like
Should never be shrouded
Shothiwks; and I hold she is right 1
Though frowned on by poverty, smiled
In on marts’ byAvealth, society’swhirl,
the or
She’s a queen, every inch of her 1 Here’s
to the healtii
Of the end-of-the-century Farrell girl!
—[Roy Greene.
Mr. Cliff M. Walter, of Monroe, who
delivered the commencement address at
Shorter College, Rome, Friday evening,
has been widely complimented fbr his
brilliant effort. He chose for his ad¬
dress a subject that gave wide scope for
his strong mental capacity, “Living A
Life," and handled it with masterly
skilL He also has the charm of being a
graceful orator. Mr. Walker is the
brother of Miss Mary. Walker, a fre¬
quent and popular visitor here.
Miss Roy Kincaid entertained thir¬
ty and more of her little friends Monday
evening at a pleasant lawn party. The
young folk went out in a tally-ho and
the evening was altogether a merry
one.
Mrs. J. W. McWilliams entertained
at dinner Tuesday in compliment to her
brilliant and delightful guest, Miss
Madeline Wyly, of Rome. The many
admirers here of Miss Wyly will regret
to know that she will return to Rome
this week.
Mies Evelyn Reid’s hospitable home
was the scene of a gay dinner party
Tuesday, when she entertained a
charming arr^y of vaiing girls. The
genial ease with which the young hos¬
tess entertained made the day a mem¬
orable one to all present., The guests
were Misses Ruth Sparks, Annie Kim¬
brough, Lucy Beck, Ge. trade Ham¬
mond, Minnie Brown Reeves.
Mrs. Robert Strickland complimented
her guest, Miss Ruth Sparks, of Thom-
asville, with a delightful social function
Tuesday evening. The handsome white
and gold drawing room, where the
guests were received, had many jar¬
dinieres of maiden hair and sword ferns
placed on the mantel and corner tables.
The flower most in evidence in the
broad reception hall was the briilisnt-
hued nasturtium, and delicious punch
wua served throughout the evening
amidst a bower of these blossoms. In
the note contest the prize, a copy of
Kipling’s "Recessional,” was won by
Miss Hattie Cope Mills. The second
prize, a hand-painted memorandum
book tied with pink ribbons, was won
by Miss Mary Banka Mills. The pretty
yonng guest of honor was a dainty pic¬
ture in her summer frock of white or¬
gandie with lace and white satin rib¬
bon trimmings. Refreshments were
served at a late hour and the occasion
was in all particulars a charming one.
Those present were Misses Ruth Sparks',
Mary Banks Mills, Evelyn Reid, Mattie
Brewer, Lacy Beak, Hattie Cope Mills,
Gertrnde Hammond, Minnie Brown
Reeves, Mary Boyles, Elizabeth Mills;
Messrs. Thomas Slaughter, Edgar New¬
ton, Will Slaton, Eugene Blood worth,
Clay Hale, Tbad Johnson, Lamar
Moore, James Nutt, Robert Strickland.
Miss Aunie Kimbrough, thau whom
there is uo more charming yonng girl
in the society world, entertained a joy¬
ous party cf young girls at dinner
Wednesday. Like all former social
events given by tnis graceful young
hostess, the day was a delightful one.
The youug men of the junior society
set gave a tally-ho ridff'Wednesday
evening especially in compliment to the
attractive young girls, Misses Annie
Maury and Maggie Driver, of Atlanta,
visiting Misses Jennie and Ethc.1
Driver. The moonlight shed its most
brilliant rays on the happy young pleas¬
ure seekers and the long drive was a
merry one. Those present were Misses
Annie Manry, Maggie Driver, Willie
Mills, Florence Doe, Jennie Driver,
Joyce Leverette, Lizzie Wilson, Ethel
Driver, Lillie Rivers; Messr*. Ernest
Huff, Edward Randall, Preston Wil¬
liams, Lewis Flemister, Lewis Clark,
Frank Gaissert, John Clark Brooks,
Jr., Clay Btown, Jewell Bell.
An occasion tuat brought together an
array ot brilliant conversationalists was
the dinner given by Mr Wifi Searcy,
Jr., to a number of lawyers and friends
Wednesday evening. The long table
was decorated with crimson salvia and
feathery asparagus and held all the del¬
icate dainties of the season. The wit
and repartee of the elegant host and
assembled guests left nothing to be de¬
sire!. Those present were Mr. Will
Searcy, Jr., Judge Reagan, Mr. O H.
B. Bloodworth, Mr. Lovd Cleveland,
Mr. W. E. H. Searcy, Mr. Robt. Daniel,
Mr. Robt. Berner, Mr. Joseph Boyd,
Mr. Aaron J. Burr, Mr. Roswell Drake,
Mr. Douglas Boyd, Mr. Walter Ell's,
Mr. Emory Drake.
Miss Addie Anthony entertained a
large assembly of young people at a li¬
brary party Wednesday evening, at
which numerous books were well rep¬
resented. The prize book, “Three Little
M lids,” was won by Miss Julia Hunter,
and Master Lewis Beck was the suc¬
cessful contestant for the boy’s prize,
also a book. Ices and cakes w , T e served
before the merry evening was ended.
Mr”. Charles Mills writes charmingly
descriptive letters to triends here of the
grandeur of the scenery in and sur¬
rounding the sapphire country in North
Carolina. The handsome inns in that
conniry are filled with delightful people
from the North, West and South, and
life there is a gay elysiau to the many
people gathered there for the summer.
Miss Lizzie Wilson’s suburban home,
a synonym for charming hospitality,
has been the scene of a delightful honse
party the past week. Thursday Miss
Wilson entertaiued_at dinner in honor
of Miss Joyce Leverette, a bright and
pretty brunette and a general favorite
here, where she is a frequent visitor.
Friday was again the scene of a happy
throng of yonng people who were en¬
tertained at tea by this gracious yonng
hostess. Misses Mattie and Lillie Rivers
were among the bright guests entertain
ed daring the week. i
Notwithstanding the thermometer
wandered around in tbe nineties Thurs¬
day, a large number of representative
people assembled at the home of Mr.
Douglas Boyd and enjoyed the delights
fol angelus recital given by Mrs. Dong-
las Boyd and the ladies of^^fEe Dorcas
Societv. Myriad colored electric lights
flashed from the trees on the lawn and
the elegant house presented a brilliant
scene of beauty as the innumerable
lights shone upon the pretty women
in their lovley, diaphanous summer
frocks. At the conclusion of the exer¬
cises delicious ices and cakes were
served. The evening was a jlensaut
social and financial snccoss. The an¬
gelus marie played by Mr. Douglas
Boyd was a unique feature very much
enjoyed by the large audieuce. The
gong by Mrs. Edward Wilson was a
gem and an artistic treat to the appre¬
ciative hearers. The program, which
was excellently rendered, is given be¬
low :
The Band Played On — Wang Over¬
ture—Angelas.
Recitation—Miss Malone.
Topsy ia Town—Faust—Angelas.
Song—Miss Reid.
Song—Mrs. Will Reeves.
Runaway Girl Potpouri—Murillo
Allegro de Concert; Old Black Joe,
Poet and Peasant—Angelas.
Song—Miss Patterson.
—Song—Mrs. Edward Wilson.
---*
Mrs. Aaron J. Burr, who has been
spending sometime at Lithia
and Atlanta, returned home last week,
to the delight of her many
here. She was accompanied by Miss
Olive Speer, of Atlanta.
The marriage of Miss Julia Freder¬
icks Stark to Rev. Sherwood Whitney
Thursday, at tbe Cathedral, Atlanta,
waa a notable event. The marriage was
solemnized at ten o'clock, and the cere¬
mony performed in an impressive man¬
ner by Rev. George A. Whitney, father
of the groom.
T he bride, a petite bloude, wore a
dainty gown of white organdie and lace
with a pict ure bat of white, and carried
white carnations.
She is a musioian of marked ability,
and has many accomplishments that
assure the making of a hippy home.
Rtv. Whitney is one of the ablest
men in the Georgia diocese. His strong
mentality and magnetic force, mingled
with a beautiful Christian character,
win him friends and admirers from all
denominations wherever he is known.
Tbe bride and groom and a number of
Intimate friend* were entertained at an
elasant elegant! luncheon m by y Miss Frances Cox, the j '
400 Peachtree, immediately after . tee
ceremony was p*r'ormed. twelve
Tho bridal coup-u Ivt at
o’clock tor Spartanburg aud Arin-ville,
N. 0.. where they will remain until the
first of September, when they will st¬
rive hero to visit the family of Rev.
George Whitney.
^
Rev. George A. Whitney, Mrs. Whit¬
ney. Miss Sherwood, Miss Mabel Whit¬
ney and Mrs. J. C. Brooks attended the
Stark-Whitney marriage and luucheou
at Atlanta Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Randall and Mr.
Sessions, of Union Springs, Ala , formed
a pleasant party that left here yesterday
morning for Indian Spriug.
Mr. Albert Brooks eutertaiued a num¬
ber of gentleman at a barbecue at Pop¬
lar Spring Friday.
Mr. Joseph M. Barnes, a former resi¬
dent hero, and a handsome and popular
young man in the social realm, has
made an enviable success in the busi¬
ness world of Birmingham. Mr. Barnes
returned heme yesterday, after spend¬
ing several days with his parents here.
.Mrs Quaintance. of Experiment, en¬
tertained at dinner Friday in honor of
Mrs. Henry 0. Burr, Jr.
Miss Sallie Berrien, of Waynesboro
and Miss Florence Reid, of Forsyth,
will arrive in the city this week to be
the guests of Misses Roselyu aud Eve¬
lyn Reid.
Miss Willie Belle Peeler and Miss
Leua Pitner, of Athene, will be the
guests of Miss Aunie Kimbrough this
week.
Miss Georgia Lewis, of Mout'zama,
and Miss Frederick, of Murshallville,
will arrive this week and be the guests
of Miss Mary Boyles for sometime.
The parlor sale and ice cream fete
given by the ladies of the Episcopal
church will beheld at tho residence of
Mrs. Walter E lis Wednesday, from
live in the afternoon to ten in the even
ing-
_
Friday night Mr. Harry Boyles enter- ,
faiued about forty young people at -a
watermelon cutting on the lawn at bis
home. Tffo°e present were Misses Ge¬ i
nie Parraalee, Hada Huuter, Julia Hun¬
ter, Theo Mills, Cora JohnstOD, Bessie
Bowdoin, Pearl Newton, Roy Kincaid,
Emily Kincaid, Anna Parmelee, Jennie
Driver, Ethel Driver, Annie Manry,
Aunie Malone, M aggie Driver, Pauiena
Calhoun; Messrs. Wilburn Wilson,
Lewis Beck, John Mills, Hugh McLau-
rin, Harry Boyles, Melville Warde,
Jewell Bril, Jack Brooks, Ernest New¬
ton, Lewis Flemi.-ter, Ed Randall and
Frank Gaissert.
Hovr Atlantians Take a Bath
Atlantians have had a bath at Tybee
and Editor Stovall has apostrophized them
picturesquely aud appropriately, as fol¬
lows:
Sunday was a great day at Tybee. Sun¬
days generally »re. The day was vory hot
in town and early in tho morning people
commenced to wend their way to the sea¬
shore. A large crowd of Atlanta excur¬
sionists had come down on a $3 rate for
the round trip and there was several hun¬
dred at Tybee. The parties who hsd char¬
tered this train from the Central lailroad
bad.thc foresight to put‘on four sleepers.
This left about 500 people who s t up all
night from Atlanta to Sa vannah. Tbe
rl le was 13 hours and a half and some cf
the passengers even stood up. One man
slept under the water cooler and managed
to keep comfortable by the ioe cold drip
from t.he tank. When these tired and
over heated Atlantiauv tumbled from
their 13 oaaohes and rolled lnt) the surf
it was a sight to see. Atlanta has had a
water famine lately and it is not probable
that many of the excursionists had en¬
joyed a bath in several weeks. The Sun¬
for day them. tic^| at At Tybee 12 o'clock must have the been built
water came
racing into tho shore ia white combers
and there were long green streaks brought
up like sea meadows. The tawny colors
of the Savannah had been chased far up
into the Interior and nothing but the pure
sea, fresh from’the Spanish m via, fannel
and purified "by 8,000 /miles of wind,
landed onjthe strand It was not like the
lan 1 ) k swash of the Isle of Palms, but
a clean,[open surf, whito-crested and full
ofjpam.
No one who saw tho Atlantians in tho
surf will ever forget them They went in
fearlesslr. There is nothing an Atlantian
dreads to tackle. Like King Canute, they
thought the waves would fall bock before
the grit of the Gato City. When the
water got too boisterous they rebuked the
tides as Richard Manfield did at Newport.
Flrally, however, they were foroed back
under the ropes and did a land office busi¬
ness trying to keep the water out of their
eyes and mouth. Very few of these prov¬
incial people had ever seen the sea before.
They were in the surf cm a $3 outing and
made most of their time. They spent not
only minutes, but hours, in the water
Their skins would have attracted at¬
tracted attention in a red shirt parade
in North Carolina. But Atlanta women
were the ones whom the surf most val¬
iantly bartered and beut. An Atlanta
girl goes into the surf with the abandon
with which she enters society. There is
something about her of “the reckless dash
of the boy.” She throws convention and
her golden braids to the wind. Savannah
women wear oilskin caps, but tin Atlanta
girl bares her head like King Lwr as it to
say, “Pour on; I can ondure ” She fol¬
lows her leader blindly, jumps when she
is told, and, with her mouth wide open,
■hip* whole gallons of water. An Atlanta
woman who
Fanner Thrifty got the idea that if he
^ keep a horse without the economy, cost, of
woltld be a great
^reduced the horse’s food a little
every day. Unfortunate- '
ly just as the experiment i
promised horse laid to succeed, down and the
died. Farmer Hard-
sense says Fanner Thrifty
was a fool. But there are
jMOkde as much worse
iiilBJailM
old Thrifty as it is more foolish to
your own body under starvation
than your horse’s. But every 1
has plenty to eat. Yes, but it
what is eaten, it is what nourish¬
is obtained from food that decides |
question of starvation. It wouldn’t
the fanner any good to run a stack of
through a thrashing machine
was so out of gear that it didn’t j
the That’s grain out just of the one head with of wheat the dis¬ in j
way
stomach. It doesn’t get the
out of the food that is eaten.
There is no medicine of digestion will so and quickly nutn- 1
on the organs |
and put the stomach in perfect
order, as Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Discovery. It makes pure
and rich blood, arid puts the body
a plane of perfect health.
“ I suffered during for six which veers time with I constipation employed phy¬ and
but they coutd not reach mv case,"
Mr. G. Popp'.ewetl, of. Hilreka Springs,
Co., Arkansas. “I felt there was no
for meS Two vears ago 1 commenced tak- i
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and 1
‘ Pellets,' and improved from the start. I
now in good health.”
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets keep the
healthy. —
and the deep blue sea. on Sunday
grabbed the ropes and de¬
turned her back to the swelling
Shedrewberselfnpunt.il her chin
upon the liae and allowed tho
to pound her in the back until she
black in the face. Her eyes started
her head aud the tongue almost pro¬
from the mouth. She was in dan¬
of being strangled to death, hanged
the yar l arm like a pirate, and yet she
not lot go the rope. To get back
the sea was impossible, to retreat to
was almost at bad. Finally she was
icat ed f rom he- pe r i lous position and
sqik down into waist deep water. An
hour later, she oarao out tranquil and
lau vhlng, with plenty of experience, but
with a holy horror of life lines.
ECZEMA, ITCHING HUMORS, PIM¬
PLES CURED BY B. B B.
Bottle Free to Sufferers. *-
Does your Skin Itch and Burn? Dis¬
tressing Eruptions on the Skin so you feel
to bo seen in company? Do
scabs and scales form on the akin, Hair
ortcvlp? Have you Eczema? Skin riore
and Cracked? Hash form on the rikin?
Prickling Pain la the Skin? Boils? Pirn-
pies? Bone Pains? Swollen Joints? Fall- %
ing Hair? All Run Down? Skin Pale?
Old .Sores? Katmg Sores? Ulcers? To
cure to stay cured take B. B B. (Botanlo
Blood Balm), which makes the blood pure
and rich. B B. B will cause the sores
to heal, itching of eczema to stop the forever, breath
the skin to become clear and
sweer. B B. B. is just the remedy you
have been looking for. readers Thoroughly advised teri-
ed for 30 years. News are
to try B. B. B. For sale by dru; bottles gists (full at
$1 per large bottl-; six l»rgo directions with
treatment) $5. Complete trial
each bottle. So sufferers may test it.a
bottle given away. Send 6 cents, wliioh
pars exact cost of postage. Addrcas Blood
Balm Co., 10 Mitchell St, Atlanta, Ga
Describe your trouble and Free personal
advice given.
Gas Explosion Kills Three Men.
Portland, Me., Ang. 11.—Three men
were killed by au explosion at the
gas works of the Portland Gas company
this forenoon.
The wolf in the fable put on sheep
clothing because if he traveled on
his own reputation he couldn’t ac¬
complish his purpose. Counterfeit¬
ers of DeWitt’s \Vitch Hazel Salve
couldn’t sell their woithlees salves
on their merits, so they put them in
boxes and wrappers like DeWitt’s.
Look out for them. Take only De¬
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It cures
piles and all skin diseases. Brooks
Drug Store.
"I am a switchman,” writes A. J,
Jennesse, of 9201 Butier street, Chi-
ctgo, "and am out in all kinds of
weather. I took a cold which settled
on my kidneys and was in very bad
shape. I tried, several advertised
medicines with no benefit until I
was recommended to take Foley’s
Kidney Cure. Two.ihirds of a boitle
cured me.” SoldbyPrewry Drug
Store.
Fatality Follows Failure
to use Foley’s Kidney cure in time.
If taken in earlier stages of Bright’s
disease and diabetes, it is a certain
cure. You have noticed the high
death rate from these diseases, and
it is not wise to ignore early symp¬
toms when a sure medicine like Fo¬
ley ’s Kidney Cnro can be had. Sold
by Drewry Drug Store.
_
Mothers endorse it, children like
it, old folks use it. We infer you to
One M nute Cough Cure. It will
quickly oure all throat and lung
troubles. Brooks Drug Store.
The dread of people with weak
lungs who suffer front stubborn
coughs is consumption. Foley’s
Honey and Tar, if taken in time,
cures the cold, heals and strengthens
re lungs and always cures incipient
insumpiiou. Sold by Drewry Drug
Store.
Blotches and excresonces, which bd often
to annoy throw people, off Impediments are simply efforts the of nature
to proper
performance of her duties. Hcrblne will
aid and assist nature in her work, and
ensures skin clear and beautiful, entirely
free [from all imperfections. Prioe 60o,