Newspaper Page Text
Tvi-enty-Eighth Year.}
Attractive People
Your clothes ought add
t 0 yOUr attract ‘ons; not by
' b iog noticeable but by be
hlg correct * ,f y°u come to
us and ask for Ha **t Schaff-
ner & narx clothes you’ll
Vis get what y ou want; it will
be cos rect in style, all-wool
%W in quality, and all right in
|8 p r ice. Look for the label—
jibig thing to find.
Copyright 1906 by
Hart SchatFner Marx
W. D. BAILEY
Arrow Brand Collars in Quarter Sizes
Forsyth St. and Cotton Ave. Americus, Ga.
■|mJi 8E 9B&^B|
y* B I I
That’s what we have to
say about our good Nun
nally’s Candy
Os course it’s delicious,
but then there are lots of
impure candies that are
delicious. The point we
wish to bring before you
is the fact that it is made
of the best ingredients
and therefore it is health
ful for you to eat it.
REM BERT’S
DRUG STORE,
Next P. O.
WARE & LELAND
Americus, Georgia.
New York, Newiieans, Ctiica?o.
MEMBERS:
New York Citton Exchange,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
Liverpool Cotton Association.
Chicago Board *4 Trade.
Chicago StocK Exchange,
New York Coffe *. Exchange,
St. Louis Merchants Exchange.
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce,
Private wires to principal points.
Local office 104 Forsyth street, next door to
Cotton Avenue, Phone 21,
W. C. WIMBISH, Mgr.
soapsT
He Have Bice issortment.
Try our specially prepared Soap
for Artesian water. 3 Cakes 25c.
EIDRIDGE DRUG COMPANY
x 1 cuvoaE 33.” Lamar Street 70.
PHONES:— Jackson Stieet a*. “
istTloF is,‘™ JL®L
Buy Only the Genuine SHAW S
i JE, J. McGTeliee.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-REI’ORDER.
SPAIN IN GLOOM
OVER AWFUL TRAGEDY
Suspected Bomb Thrower Has
Been Released.
DEAD NOW NUMBERS 24 PERSONS
Leneral Mourning Prevails Throughout
the Spanish Empire- and Grave
Anxiety Is On Every Hand—The
Grand Ball Was Postponed.
Madrid, June 2—The killed by the
bomb explosion of May 31 now num
ber 24. The ball which was to have
been given at the palace Saturday eve
ning was abandoned, owing to the
general mourning and a reception has
been substituted. The British em
bassy has intervened in the behalf
of Robert Hamilton, the Englishman
arrested on suspicion of being con
nected with the attempt on the lives
of the king and queen, and he has
been released.
Take Drastic Action.
New York, June 2— I The board of
governors of the Building Trades Em
ployers’ association took drastic ac
tion at a meeting Friday in the case
of the carpenters and painters who are
on a strike for alleged violation of
the arbitration agreement. A lock
out of 12,000 carpenters belonging to
the Brotherhood of Carpenters was
decided on to take place Tuesday next
throughout Greater New York unless
on Monday morning the carpenters
who are on a strike in Brooklyn
against the decision of Justice Gaynor
are back at work. In the case of
the painters who are on a strike
against the master painters and the
interior decorators and cabinet mak
ers’ associations •of Manhattan, the
board gave the organization authority
to man their contracts at once with
an> competent men who are willing
to work.
Would Restore. Heidelberg Castle.
Karlsrhue, Germany, June 2.—The
governmet of Baden Saturday sent a
message to the diet regarding the res
toration of Heidelberg castle, partial
ly destroyed by Marshal Turenne
when he laid waste the Palatinate.
The message affirmed that the res
toration would be limited to the re
building necessary to preserve the
sculptures and other remains of ren
aissance art and that the first appro
priation would be asked for in the next 1
budget. Energetic protests have been
made in recent years against the pro
jects for the restoration of the Heidel
berg castle by artists, authors, profes
sors and antiquaries on the ground
that it would be a desecration of the
historical and poetical sentiments of
the old German castle, which was be
gun in the thirteenth century.
Life Sentence for Franklin.
Dalton, Ga., June 2.—Jim Franklin,
of Spring Place, Ga., has been sen
tenced to life imprisonment in the
Murray superior court, for the murder
of Captain Knox Ramsay, of Mur
ray county. The jury rendered a ver
dict of guilty of murder in the first
degree, with a recommendation to the
mercy of the court. The majority of
the people sided with the prosecution
in the case and were disappointed in
Franklin’s sentence, which they con
sidered light, desiring that the mur
derer suffer capital punishment. Joe
Swanger, who was implicated in the
crime, was given a sentence of one
year in the penitentiary, being found
guilty on the charge of assault and
battery.
Smoot Case Before Senate.
Washington, June 2.—The fact that
the committee on privileges and elec
tions has acted on the case of United
States Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah,
was officially brought to the attention
of the senate Saturday by Senator
Burrows, chairman of that committee,
who, as the same time, made an inef
fectual effort to have Monday lltli,
fixed as the day for the consideration
Os the case.
Opened to International Trade.
Tokio, June 2. —Mukdea was for
mally opened Friday to international
trade. The occasion was widely cele
brated. The authorities are busy
drafting harbor regulations for Tai
ren, the new Japanese name for Port
Dalny, and as soon as they are com
pleted, that port will be opened to in
ternational trade. Japan proposed to
develop the commercial value of Tai
ren to the greatest extent possible.
Outrage Caused Indignation.
Mexico City, June 2.—News of the
attempt on the lives of the king and
queen of Spain aroused the utmost
indignation in all circles here. Presi
dent Diaz cabled his congratulations
to the royal pair on their providen
tial escape.
Is Out Und-sr Bond.
Columbus, Ga., June 2. —Z. B. Her
ring, who shot Dick Comer last Satur
day night, is out under SSOO bond. Co
mer’s condition has improved some
■what and ’ ? may recover.
If you will make Irquiry it will be a
revelation to you how many succumbs
to bidoe? or bladder troubles in one
form or another. If iho patient is not
beyond medical aid, Foley’s Kidaey
Cure wi'l cure. In never disappoint?,
Sold by F M. McLauglin & Co.
Negroes Killed by Falling Ore-
Birmingham, Ala., June 2.—Louis
Cross, li Jones and Henry Lindsay,
negro miners, were killed by falling
ore and rock from the roof of the
Woodward Iron company’s mines near
Woodward Saturday. A fourth miner,
in the party escaped without injury.
Salvage Operations in Progress.
Lundy Island. June 2.—Friday's,
gale fit sea apparently did not have]
much effect on the stranded battleship
Montague. !
Here is Relief for Women.
Moth r Grav, a nurse in New York, dis
covered an aromatic pleasant herb cure for;
womeu’B ills, called Aostrallau-I.eaf. It Is
the only certain monthly regulator Cures
female weaknesses and Backache, Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary troubles, At all Drug
gists or by mall 60 cts. Sample FREE. Ad
dress, The Mother Gray Co„ Leßoy, N. Y.
“ - ir — 1 * , **'*‘*
AJUERieOS. GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 3. 19( 6
AMERICANS KILLED '
BY STRIKING MEXICANS
Bloody Conflict at Copper Camp
- In Mexico.
FIFTY PERSONS WERE KILLED.
The Number of Striking Mexicans Is
Estimated at 5,000 and They are
Making Threats Against all Amer
icans in the Town.
Naco, Ariz., June 2. —The advices
from Cananea, Mexico, where a race
were Americans, say that the Mexicans
and Americans, resulting in the death
of some 50 persons, many of whom
were Americans, say thatthe Mexicans
burned property valued at $250,000,
including the lumber yards and gener
al office of the Greene Mining com
pany. The Mexicans then left the
lumber yard and dynamited a powder
house near the Sonora hotel, to secure
arms and ammunition. Here the Mex
ican police attacked the Mexicans and
a fierce battle ensued, several offi
cers and a dozen strikers being kill
ed. A train carrying 100 men left
Naco for Cananea Friday. Twenty
five armed men came from Bisbee and
are guarding the American line here.
There has been fighting between this
party and Mexican customs officers.
The posses started to cross the line
a few miles below Naco and was fired
on by Mexicans in ambush.
One man named Buckner was shot
through the arm and several men are
missing.
Shots are frequently heard, and it is
feared that others may be killed. It
is not known whether any of the am
bushed Mexicans were killed.
When the train left Cananea, Colo
nel Greene's residence was being bar
ricaded and all the remaining Ameri
cans were gathering there and arming
for defense.
The Presbyterian church near the
Greene residence, is also fiilled with
people and barricaded.
The Americans are said to be seri
ously handicapped by lack of ammuni
tion. The number of striking Mexi
cans is estimated at 5,000, and they
were making threats against all Amer
icans when the last train pulled out
from the town.
There are fifty to seventy-five Mex
ican police in Cananea, and they are
doing what they can to quell the dis
turbance.
Urgent messages have been sent to
Washington. It is said that United
States Consul Galbraith wired to the
state department that his life and
those of the other Americans in the
camp are in danger. Colonel Greene
has telephoned for every armed man
available in Bisbee and Douglas.
While the crowd was gathering
Colonel Greene rode down the crowd
ed streets in his automobile and told
the men he could not accede to their
demands. There is grave fears that
an attempt will be made to l destroy the
great reduction plant of -the Greene
company at Cananea, which cost mil
lions of dollars. It would require
many years to replace it.
Washington, June 2.—The state de
partment has received a most urgent
telegraphic appeal for help from Amer
ican Consul Galbraith, at Cananea,
Mexico, in which the consul says:
“Aid from United States absolutely
essential.’’
The state department has also re
ceived direct application from the gov
ernor of the state of Sonora, Mexico,
for help from the American side, a
most extraordinary occurrence. The
direct appeal was the subject of hasty
consultations between the secretary of
state, the chief of staff, Brigadier Gen
eral Bell and the law officer of the
war department, inasmuch as the ques
tion of the right of the United States
to send troops into a friendly state is
in doubt.
Meanwhile the officers of the general
staff are making ready to execute any
orders that may be issued as the re
sult of Secretary Root’s decision.
Douglas, Arizona, June 2. —The gov
ernor of the state of Sonora arrived at
Naco at 3:30 a. m. Saturday, and im
mediately gave orders permitting the
armed Americans who were there from
Bisbee, Douglas and all parts of Ari
zona, to accompany him to Cananea.
The Americans organized and, in com
mand of Captain Tom Rynning, form
er captain of the Rough Riders and
now commander of the Arizona Rang
ers, left with the governor on a spe
cial train for Cananea at 8 o’clock
Saturday morning. ** There were 450
in the party.
El Paso, Tex., June 2.—A private
telegram received from Cananea Sat
urday says that Americans are now in
control of the town and many Mexi
cans have left. One hundred rifles
and a quantity of ammunition were
shipped from here Saturday to Colo
nel Greene at Naco and will be taken
to Cananea if they can be gotten over
the bordqr.
First Illustrated Paper for Peking.
New York, June 2. —A cable dispatch
to the Times from Peking says tb/.t
the first number of the first illustrat
ed paper ever published in Peking has
just been issued. A feature of the
paper is the reproduction in an exag
gerated form of the Chinese labor
cartoons distributed at the time of the
recent general election in England.
Rarely have anti-foreign publications
from the Chinese themselves been
more calculated to Inflame resentment
against foreigners than these infa
mous pictures copied from English
election literature.
Military Academy Bill.
Washington, June 2.—The military
academy bill with senate amendments
was referred to the house commit
tee on military affairs Saturday after
an effort on the part of Mr. Hull, ol
lowa, to send the (bill directly to con' 1
ference.
Selfishness.
There are some tempers wrought up
by habitual selfishness to an utter in
sensibility of what becomes of the for
tunes of their fellow creatures, as if
they were not partakers of the same
nature or had no lot or connection at
all with the species.— Sterne. l
f ? ‘ Deplore Davitt's Death.
Dublin, June 2. —The Irish parlia
mentary party Friday adopted a res
olution of sorrow at the death of
Michael Davitt. The late Mr. Davitt’s
MICHAEL DAVITT.
son has received a letter of condo
lence from Secretary for Ireland, Mr.
Bryce, couched in terms expressing
the warmest appreciation of the dead
patriot.
Forced to Work Under a Guard.
Winston-Salem, N. C., June 2. —Rep-
resentatives of the Italian government
are investigating complaints being
made to consuls in the United States
regarding alleged harsh treatment of
1,500 Italian leborers brought from
New York to work for the Carolina
Construction company in the building
of a railroad from Spruce Pines, via
Marion, in the western part of the
state. It is alleged that the Italian
laborers, many of whom, it is said,
have become dissatisfied, are not per
mitted to leave and are being forced to
work under heavy guard. The Ital
ian government representatives have
taken the matter up and propose to
remove the restraint if such exists
over the laborers in the employ of the
Carolina Construction company.
Submarine Bells for Lightships.
New York, June 2.—Captain Smith,
of the White Star liner Baltic, which
arrived Friday, reported that during
a dense fog while off the Scotland
lightship at 1 o’clock, the submarine
bell telephone system on his steam
er caught the bell recently installed
on the lightship. This was of great
advantage as it gave him instant
knowledge of his position, the thick
weather making it impossible to sight
the lightship. The government has
installed submarine hells on a number
of lightships from Maine to Florida
within the past sixty days, and naviga
tors have been asked to report any
data regarding them. Captain Smith
was the first navigator to make a re
port.
Rule Absolutely Illegal.
New York, June 2. —The appellate
term of the supreme court ruled Fri
day that the arbitrary rule laid down
by the surface railroad company that
a passenger is not entitled to a trans
fer unless he applies for it as soon
as he pays his fare is absolutely ille
gal and incapable of enforcement. Car
rying out this decision, the court af
firmed a municipal court judgment for
SSO obtained by Samuel Levine against
the Nassau Electric Railroad compa
ny for the refusal of a conductor to
give Levine a transfer on the ground
that he had waited too long to ask
for it. The conductor testified that it
was forty minutes after Levine paid
his fare that he asked for a transfer.
Want to Disbar Hummel.
New York, June 2. —Proceedings
have been begun before the bar associ
ation for the disbarment of Attorney
Abraham H. Hummel, and two of his
partners, Nathan Cohen and Abraham
H. Kaffenburgh on account of disclos
ures growing out of the Dodge-Morse
divorce case. Hummel has already
been convicted of conspiracy. A cer
tificate of reasonable doubt was grant,
ed, and his trial for subornation of
perjury has been postponed while the
appeal to the appellate division from
his conviction is pending.
Congratulates Finland.
Helsingfors, Finland, .June 2.—The
answer of the Russian parliament to
the address of the Finnish parliament,
congratulates Finland on the posses
sion of a constitution based on the
principles of the liberty and equality
and expresses the conviction that the
Russian constitution will be reformed
on the same basis eventually.
“Lord” Barrington to Hang.
Jefferson City, Mo., June 2.—The su
preme court in banc has affirmed
the decision in the case of “Lord” F.
Seymour Barrington, condemned to
death for the murder of James P.
McCann, and fixed the date of execu
tion for uly 2Gth.
Long Journey Fails to Save.
Hartwell, Ga., June 2.—Dr. T. W.
Ayers’ little son, William, died Friday
afternoon at 6 o’clock. Dr. Ayers
returned from China a few months
on account of sickness of the
child. He is a missionary to north
China.
Bessie LaSalle Held at Jail.
Tampa, Fla., June 2—Bessie La-
Salle is still in the county jail, and the
probability is that she will remain
there. Several of her friends have
called at the jail to see her but they
have showed no Inclination to stand on
her bond. Bessie LaSalle Is an ex
ceedingly handsojrte young woman.
The charge against her is stealing a
diamond bracelet from a party in this
city.
Will Investigate Stock Yards.
Chicago, June 2. —The city has de
cided to appoint a commission to in
vestigate conditions at the stock
yards with a view to determining
how far the recent criticisms of meth
ods employed In the killing of beef
and hogs is justified.
« Does your head ache? Pain back of your
Y ¥ J f eyes? Sometimes faint and dizzy? Heavy
/ § pna Cl C* tl P pressure in your head? Bad taste in
M. A VUVfUVI mouth? Does your food distress you?
Are you nervous and irritable? Do you ever have the blues? Then your liver
is all wrong I Make your liver right. Make it do its work better. Take one of
Aiisr’c Pillc nioht iiict one Wa h»»e no aeeretsl We publish J.C. Ayer Co.,
/\yt.r S rills eacn nigm, JUSI one. the formulaß of all our medicinea ! Lowell, Maas.
TERRANOVi GIRL
IS GIVEN FREEDOM
She is Acquitted on Charge of
Killing Her Aunt.
HELD NOW FOR KILLING UNCLE
Girl Killed Her Aunt and Uncle Be
cause the Latter Ruined Her When
She. Was a Child and Then Told Her
Husband.
New York, June 2.—Josephine Ter
ranova Friday afternoon was acquit
ted of the murder of her aunt, Concet
to Reggio. She was, however, not re
leased, being remanded to the Tombs
to answer to the charge of killing her
uncle, who was murdered at the same
time as his wife.
Assistant District Attorney Ely, who
has conducted the prosecution, was
unable to say definitely whether or
not the second charge would be prose
cuted. The jury returned their ver
dict within thirteen minutes after the
court’s charge, agreeing on the Ino
cence of the defendant without discus
sion.
The prisoner received the announce
ment with perfect composure. As she
JOSEPHINE TERRANOVA.
was being led out of court on her way
back to the Tombs the girl was follow
ed by a crowd of women, many of
whom thrust the officers aside and
embraced and kissed her.
Outside the Tombs cheers were rais
ed by a throng of hundreds of Italians,
to whom the news of the acquittal
was made known by the prisoner wav
ing her handkerchief -as she crossed
the “Bridge of Sighs” leading to the
Tombs.
The verdict was received with some
surprise, by the prosecution, from the
fact that the killing being admitted.
Judge Scott in his charge instructed
the jury that, in default of justifica
tion, which plea he said had not been
advanced, and there being little evi
dence of the abuse alleged as an ex
cuse except the prisoner’s own testi
mony, they should properly find a ver
dict of murder in the first degree.
The girl has been on trial several
weeks. .
DON’T CODDLE YOURSELF.
Fussiness About Health Does Mora
Harm Than Good.
When one thinks of the newfangled
ideas about health and sees people on
every hand hunting for disease germs
In water, milk, meat, fruit and the at
mosphere, analyzing everything, dread
ing swallowing and in constant fear
with every mouthful they eat, one al
most wonders whether or not life is
worth living. If we are liable to be
made the victims of tens of thousands
of enemies which are in and around
everything, in all liquids and all solids
alike, we are in just about the same
condition to enjoy life as was one of
the olden kings who lived in mortal
terror that everybody was trying to
poison him. All his foods and drinks,
everything, had to be tasted and tested
by some tnisted member of his house
hold before he dared to touch it him
self.
If there Ls a pitiful object in the
world it is a person who has become
finical about bis health, who lives In
terror of germs and must examine and
analyze everything he eats or drinks,
lookipg for infection.
It is an insult to one’s Creator to go
through whining, complaining and
fearing, in morbid terror that a thou
sand enemies are combined to rob one
of comfort, of happiness and of health.
Man was made to hold up his head, to
walk erect, with boldness, fearlessness
and confidence.—Success.
Plot to Assassinate Roosevelt.
Portland, Ore., June 2.—As the
outcome of the arrest of a Pole in
this city for an assault upon several
Russians, local detectives have learn
ed of the existence here of a large
body of Russian Nihilists who, it is al
leged, have been plotting the assassin
ation of President Roosevelt, simply
awaiting the accumulation of sufficient
funds before sending a deputation to
Washington to carry out the scheme.
The Pole, who claims to have been
threatened with death by several of
the plotters, and who was arrested for
assault, was acquitted Friday and it
was then that the detectives learned
of the alleged true purpose of the or
ganization.
When liuKkin W’ns Snobbish.
Leveson-Cower in his memoirs tells
of an occasion on which Ruskin was
snobbish. He says: “Ruskin on one oc
casion gave a large supper, to which
he invited some of the leading under
graduates, whom he did not know. His
speech on this occasion did not make
a favorable impression. He said he
could hardly express how much -he
felt honored that so many young men
who were superior to him socially
should have condescended to accept his
invitation. This disinclined us to keep
up the acquaintance, although we were
the losers thereby.”
{‘•lf you want to know wbat smartly dressed men will wear
this season, ask to see rechheimer-Fishel Smart Clothes.”
Suits of Summer Serge
in cod), rlcb, dark
•*& blue shades, as
V V : ,r cr
lQr ; ‘ well as grays are
I\jJ| the acme of
'* ' | „|f j| Our large a *
i \ sortment is fiesh
Vy from the tailor’s
J ~ hands, and in- -
■■■;■• •/ 'V> : elides an exqui-
Cj l s } “ / |jg | s-te selection of
Mi 11% M I / ‘ EFF-EFF”
W’ Hf rJ Fashionable
i w Clothes
'•ilk form two '‘tß garments that
FORM ONE
ouTfNc have become tarn-
The Fechheimer Fishel Co., <>US the COUDtry
New York. - . ,
«*gpapi r ver for style and
Eveiy pie,, e of material ia these suits whs mos'j carefully
tested and pronounced perfect before being cut up. From the
designer’s pone 1 tr thtp eors iron n't i detail lias been
neglected to m«k ttuse iu every respect to the
rery highest da-s of exclusive cust m-tailor productions All
the new single ami rouble brvastid AM r fin * A OOC flfl
Sack Suits Mod 1 from tPsuiUU lU OlOiUUi
Negligee Shirts. Immense in variety, brat in style,
—P , L mate, tit, as reasonable in price as the
most careful buyer could expect. Extraordinary values at
50c and 75c, and our famous Ec ipse Shirts at sl, and $1,50,
Elastic Seam Drawers, in Nhinsr ok and Drill at 50c pair.
Lisle aud Ealbriggan Shirts and Drawer , uninatchable
values ar f O' 1 c ch.
Straw Hat*, Panama Hats, Hawes Fur Hats, best styles,
lowest prices.
Everything for the man and the boy ai.d in the greatest
vai iety.
SEE AD ON FOURTH PAGE
CHAS. L. ANSLEY,
\ Success or to Wheatley & Ansley
m ■imiiii >m—
rW 8 HKFFI HUD President; FBANK S>liCFFiK>lt, Vu>e*s’r-'«'-*ut
«. V SUBKMBU), Casliler,
Bank of Commerce,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
\ ger era) banking business transacted and all consistent courtesies
extended to Dertift cates or deposit Issued bearing interest.
TOUCHING FO. I KING’S EVIL.
Extent of the Custom In the Seven
teenth Century. ..
Between the years iQGI and 10S2 as
many as 02.107 persons wort' touched
for the king’s evil. Eaeli of them re
ceived a gold coin, with a hole in it,
which—the coin, not the hole—“was sus
pended from the neck by a ribbon.” It
became necessary to limit the number
of patients to be touched, and at last
no person was allowed in the king's
presence for that purpose who had not
previously obtained a certificate from
the minister of the parish in which he
or she lived that he or she was suffer
ing from the disease.
• Ilamblodon, Bucks, 1685, May 17.
Mary Wellington had a certificate to
go before the king for a disease called
the king's evil.”—Parish Itegistcrs,
Page 81. It. E. Chester Waters.
From a proclamation issued by
Charles 11., dated Jan. 0, ICB3, appoint
ing the times at which the touch Should
be administered:
“And all such as shall hereafter come
or repair to the court for this purpose
shall bring with them certificates under
the-hands and seals of the parson, vic
ar or minister and of both or one of
the churchwardens, testifying accord
ing to the truth that they have not at
any time before been touched by
his majesty to the intent to be healed
of their disease. And all ministers and
churchwardens are hereby required to
be very cafeful to examine into the
trulh before they give such certificates
and also to keep a register of all cer
tificates they shall from time to time
give.”—London Notes and Queries.
Sea Salt.
It seems that the sea >was made salt
in the beginning as u port of the grand
design of the Creator to provide for
the system of evolution which has been
going on since the creation. Matty dis
tinct species of living organisms exist
in the sea as a result of its salinity,
and their rema his have largely contrib
uted to the growth of continents. The
three great factors in accounting for
the system of currents in the ocean
by which it becomes the great beat dis
triof tiie globe are changes of
temp-r.-.t are, the winds and salinity.
The last mentioned becomes an im
portant factor through \he immediate
and essential differences of specific
gravity and consequent differences of
level that It produces In different parts
of the ocean through the action of
evaporation and, rainfall.
> The Great Day.
Dreamy Youth—Have you noticed
that are days when wo seem
more in accord with the world—more
In unison with nature? Practical
youth— Yes; It Is always that way with
-ve on uav day.
. ... ■; . .. ..... .I
OKI NO
Laxative Fruit Syrup
Pleasant to take
The new laxative. Does
not gripe or nauseate.
Cures stomach and liver
troubles and chronic con
stipation by restoring the
natural action of the stom
ach, liver and bowels.
R*fu»« substitutes. Prlos QOo*
F. M.'fVTLAUGHLIN CO,
A p°l' E tive catarrh
Ely’s Cream Balm Hpumuv|
is quickly absorbed. uSs
Gives Relief at Once. B
It cleanses, soothes
licals and protects Hp y jM
tlio diseased mom
brant'. It cur<-s MB:
tarrh and drives
away a Cold in the BME-jcE—IS— —I
Head quickly, lie- UAV CTIT WIT D
stores the Senses qf ■ » let Wl
Taste and Smell. Full size 50 ets., at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail.
Ely Brothers, 5G Warren Street, New Yerk.
B" PAR KERBS'
•5 AIR BALSA LI
<OB and beautifies the hair,
tea a luxuriant growth,
r Falla to Hcstore Gray
* to its Youthful Color,
scalp diseases & hair lulling.
$ at druggists f
NOTICE
Sealed proposals to do the
printing of the State will be received l>y
the Commissioners of Public Printing,
at the office of the Secretary of Stale,
in Atlanta, for thirty days from June
Ist, 1900.
Ou the first Tuesday in August, fol
lowing, the public printing will be let
to the lowest responsible bidder or
bidders whose bid has been filed incom
pliance wKh law,; the said Commission
ers receiving the right to reject ary and
all bide and relet she same should they
deem iFto the public interest to do so.
Speculations may be bad on applica
tion to the Secretary of State.
Phii.ip Cook,
Secretary of State, Chairman,
Nr. 25