Newspaper Page Text
jvkiu does uoi give an encouraging
■ oiiut uf ,lie B ‘ tHatioo > anJ "Leti the
jiipatehcs from TeinTsin are also con-
.] re ,i it Incomes evident that foreign
E iss : omiries and teachers with their
families away from coast cities and
fo«us are in great peril. Foreigners
employed in railroad construction have
kr u killed, othors are unaccounted
! r au ,| iho crusade started by the
■•balers' association against all for-
owing. Minister Conger
the attitude of the Chinese
Government in failing to suppress the
trouble, but docs not state positively
whether its inaction results from nn-
fillimruoss or inability. It is evident,
however, that the situation is exceed-
jj„Iy serious, nud with so many
poaers interested a clash with tho
Chinese Government maybe precipi-
11(0,1 unless the Government shows
Bor , , nud zeal in suppressing
tbe organizations making war on for-
eigners i
mentions
The ordinary annual expenditure of
tho Government averaged in President
Harrison's term $301,391,323.
They averaged in President Cleve
land’s second term 8300,418,540.
They have averaged in President
McKinley's term $514,490,354.
The cost of running the Government
is thus seen to have been increased by
$154,000,000 a year ever since Mr. Mc
Kinley was inaugurated. And this ih
not accounted for by the extraordinary
disbursements of the war, which are
not included in these “ordinary expen
ditures."
Tho outlay for the war is a separate
matter, and it accounts for the increase
of the public debt by $300,000,000 since
Tr. McKinley's inauguration.
The financial record of the adminis
tration may therefore be summed up
in a sentence. It has added nearly
$13,000,000 a month to the regular
running expenses of tho Government
Leading Negroes to Meet In National
Conference at Montgomery.
Montgomery, Ala., June 9.—A negro
national raco conference will bo held
in this city on July 25, 20 and
27, 1900, to discuss, from the negro's
standpoint, the race problem.'' This will
be an interesting and important confer
ence for a great many reasons and will
attract widespread attention.
Tho negro national race conference
has for its sole object a discussion of the
question by tbs leading negroes from
their standpoint.
This will be an intelligent discussion
upon the highest plane. Such speakers
as Bishop H. M. Turner of Georgia,
Professor Booker T. Washington, Pro
fessor W. II. Couucill of Alabama and a
number of others from all portions of
the. country will give their views. This
will be the first time in his history that
the negro has discussed in national con
ference his own racial "difficulties.
DETROITERS GREET DEWEY.
BRYAN LACKS ONLY I THE LATEST CASUALTY LIST.! LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
THIRTY DELEGATES
Almost Enough Votes Fledged
to Nominate Him.
GOLD DEMOCRATS’ PLANS
eigners.
(liir Government wishes to
Admiral Appears on Bridge of Steamer
lu .Marine Parade.
Detroit, June 9. Detroiters have
had the pleasure of seeing Admiral
Dewey on tho bridge, but not as ho is
generally pictured, for ou this occasion
the admiral appeared on tho bridge of
anil added §1.70 per capita to the tho steamer Tashmoe, wearing a silk hat
rtl . American citizens who arc ia
danger and docs not desire to use
Ibcse disturbances to acquire territor-
j,l qiheres of influence or to meddle
tlic internal alliiirs of China otic ?
tfcjn to have ' -caties lived np to and
: otecied. Some other na-
it is evident, are otherwise in-
HuenceJ and have othor ends in view,
[o the protection of lives and property
of foreigners our Government will aid
mil art in concert with the other pow
v, but will not engage in land-grab-
jia; aobemes, for wo are not at war
with China.
nationni burden of debt.—Now York
World.
National Chairman Peubody States
That a Meeting Will lie Held Late In
July—Bishop Gaines Discusses the
Natioual Negro Party.
Chicago, June 8.—Senator James K.
Jones, chairman of the national Demo
cratic committee, is expected hero early
next weok. William J. Bryan, it is
said, will meet him shortly after his ar
rival and plans will be discussed for the
Kaunas City convention.
Keen interest is taken by officials at
national headquarters in reports from
Democratic state conventions. Up to
date 24 states have held conventions. Of
these 22, representing 433 delegates,
have instructed for Bryau. Maryland
jmd New.Jersey are unpledged, the
AN ARM* AT WORK.
lje enormous amount of work to be
one h taking tho census is shown by
he number of people employed in
hetieM. Kuumerators number52,G31,
bis army, the members of which are
jtivt ly engaged, not only is counting
le number of people in tho United
tites, but also in counting the domes-
c animals, calculating the aggregate
crops of ull kinds, computing the
ntput of all manufactories and giving
umber in operation. Thou, too,
e acres in cultivation are to be ascer-
ined, the volume of wages paid in all
Adas ies and pursuits carefully ob-
lined. ami the vastness of mine'al in-
Instries noted. \\ uen the scope of tho
fork is considered, it can readily bo
iderstood why so large an army of
lomerators is required. In addi-
lar^o force of experts and
tok$, working in a building in Wash-
ifton erected specially for the pur-
He, is also employed. They take tho
! P°Tts sent in by enumerators and
0Ia are to classify and aggre-
‘k in intelligent tables the results
iu taking a ceusus. Enumera-
tinisli the”* tasks iu a few weeks,
the work of the Census Bureau
^not be completed for many years,
©oghuthe population will beapproxi-
soon after the enumeration is
^kted Inis intricate, important
Veiled work will cost about $12,-
John Morrissey wus a prizefighter
and ho was elected to Congress. James
J. Corbett has the Congressional bee in
his bonnet. A boom has been started
for him in the Tenderloin district iu
Now York and it is spreading. Corbett
says tho present Congressman in his
district will not serve again, and Cor
bett fay’s he might as well run as any
body.
and civilian’s clothes.
It was a splendid day for the marine .
pamde, the admiral was right at home the
in it and his face glowed with gratitude
as from his point of vantage he looked
over the floatiug pageant lined up in his
honor.
FATAL
auu iNew.Jersey are unpledged, the
former hating ID and the latter 20 dele
gates. Bryan now lacks only 30 in
structed votes of having a majority of
convention delegates.
HAS NO FAITH IN THE PARTY.
MaeArthur’s Iti-port of Killed and
Wounded In Philippines.
Washington, June 8.—General Mac-
Artliur’s latest casualty list is as follows:
Killed—May 11, Matagiuoa Suwnr,
Forty-third iufnntry, Corporal John Me-
Clcllaud, Forty-third infantry, John
Hoyt; May 30, Forty-sixth infantry,
Herbert A. Pereival, Sergeant David
Sumter Sheriff Sales.
Hon. Henry McIntosh of the Al
bany Herald, is being mentioned as
a delegate to tho Nation n l Democratic
convention at Kansas City from the
Second congressional district. No
better selection could be made. The
Times-Ilecorder endorses Editor Mc
Intosh for any thing he may want.
Nearly 11,000 killed and 2,100 wound
eil is General McArthur’s report in ap
proximate terms of our slaughter of
Filipinos since tho “insurrection”
began. But even at this rate it will
take a quarter of a century to kill oil'
tho native males who are actively hos
tile toward us.
Hon. J. Pope Brown of Pulaski is in
the line of political advancement in
Georgia. Two years hence ho will be
a candidate for governor, provided no
serious obstructions are encountered
before that time arrives.—Houston
Home Journal.
This man, ltathhoue, who has played
the wild with postal affairs of Cuba,
was chief cook and bottle holder for
Mark Hanna in the hoodie campaign of
of 1800, But that should not kcop him
from being thoroughly investigated by
congress.
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Three Killed and Ten Injured—One
Torn to Pieces.
Traverse City, Mich., Juno 9.—The
boiler in Charles F. Eeiil’s saw mill, 5
miles west of Fife lake, has explodod,
killing three men and injuring ten
others.
The explosion occurred just as tho
employes were about to begin work.
Tho engineer had left the engiueroom a
moment before and A. J. Colo had taken
his place. Colo was literally blown to
pieces. Tho mill is a completo wreck.
Architects Adjourn.
Chicago, Jane 9.—At tho closing ses
sion of the Architectural League of
America papers were read by Ernest
Flagg of New York on “American Archi
tecture us Opposed to Architecture Iu
America,” A. D. Lacey of Philadelphia
ou “Tho Architectural Club as a Factor
Iu Public Questions” and A. O. Elseuer
of Cincinnati ou "The licensing of
Archiu zts.”
Trial of lee Trust Officers.
New Yoke, Juno 9.—The district at
torney has decided that tho case of the
ice company officials who wore held in
police court for general sessions shall bo
sent to special sessions for trial. The
justices of the court of special sessions
and the district attorney will confer and
decide on the date of the trial.
Bishop Baines Blves Ills Views on
Negro Politicians.
Atlanta, June 8.— Bishop W. J.
Gaines, one of the most prominent ne
groes in the United States, in speaking
of the national negro party, says:
“I think very little of the negro party.
What can 10,000,000 of negroes do by or
ganizing against 70,000,000 whites? The
average negro is more interested in per
sonal fame than the welfaro of the race.
' Who is H. C. C. Atwood? He is a
F. Hart; Feb. 3, Forty-third infantry,
Asa L. Johnson: Fob. 24, Thirtieth in
fantry, Charles Brandon; June4, Thirty-
fifth infantry, Clarence Quillion.
Wounded—Mny 11, Twenty-third in
fantry, Ralph Dickinson, arm, serious,
Ralph Clark, knee, serious; Forty-third
infantry, William Ten Eyck, shoulder,
serious; Forty-third volunteer infantry,
Thomas Nixou, kuce, serious; May 0,
Third cavalry, Lawrence Oreekbanm,
neck, slight; Forty-niuth infantry, Cor
poral Horace Cannon, shoulder, Ulysses
G. Heath, thigh, slight, Nathaniel Pet
tis, head, slight; Mny 13, Twenty-fifth
infantry, Sergeant George S. Thompson,
knee; May 20, Thirty-third infantry,
Harry L. Cheney, head, serious; May 4,
Forty-seventh infantry, Sergeant O. G.
Harvey, thigh, serions. Henry Hammer-
malson, face, slight; Forty-seventh in
fantry. Musiciun Sydney Lane, arm;
May 10, Forty-third infantry, John
Kopp, hand; May 0, Forty-third infan
try, James E. Murdock, leg, slight; May
8, Forty-third infantry, Ambrose W.
Thompson, hand; Juuo 4, Thirty-fifth
infantry, Musician Leo Speaker, abdo
men, serious, Charles H. Dean, lung, se
rious, Corporal William Bartlett, groin,
serious, Peter Thompson, knee, Ernst
Hite; hospital corps, Aroni-
vitch, thigh, slight; May 22, Forty-third
infantry, Clement Frnzer, kuce, serious,
Charles Wedeu, neck, slight.
Will be Mid before to* court Bouse door In
the city of Americas Sumter county Ga. be
lie
tween me legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday In July moo, the following described
property, towlt: *
e . £ W'hce lot with building thereon,
situated on the south east corners of Strife
and Church streets In the city of Amerlcus.
»ald lot fronting slxty-
one (SI) feet on Cnurch street and running
north of even width two hundred (Sit) feet
onsti.fe s*-eet, and bound north by lands
of John L. Ha.! .-r and E. A. Hawkins, east
*>/ lo . t of , T - ,l Furlow, south by Churcn
street and west bv strife street. Levied on
as the property o, Mrs Emms O Bell to satis-
ly an execution Issued from Sumter superi
or court In favor of the Sheffield Landand
Investment Co. versus Mrs. Amman. Bell.
Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney
and tenant In possession notttled In terms of
the law This May Sdtb, ICCJ.
J. O. MCARTHUR. Sheriff.
A PTL1CATIOM
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
Mrs E. C. Doughtle has made application
to have R. s Broadburst appointed admin*
the estate of E. C. DoughUe, de-
lstratnr <
ceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
July term of court of ordinary 11 oe held
the lirst Monday in July, why r ’d netl.
Hon should not be granted as pr. ycd tor.
witness my hand and omclal signature, this
June nh BJO. A. C. SPEER, Ordinary
To Revise Tariff Schedule.
Washington, June 8.—The secretary
j of war has directed tho government of
tho Philippines to appoint a board to re
vise tho tariff schedule, with instruc
tions to report their findings to tho Phil
ippines commission.
broken down politician and would make TO REDUCE THE REVENUES
himself famous boforo the ensuing Re- I nt KtVtlMUtb.
publican convention. The Republican
A PPLICA; on
Li-TIKRS QF ADMINISTRATION
uifiOROIA—Sumter County.
J. C Carter has made application to be
appointed admlnlstiator on estate of Mrs.
t. w. Wallace, deceased.
These are therelore to cite and admonish
all Dai lies concerned, wheth-r kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or beiore
the July tei .n of the court of ordinary to b*
held on the first Monday in July, WOO, why
said petition should not be granted as pray-
A l . t _ n - e ??J n f y J ) !lnd and 0 «clal Hlgna-
A. C. SPEER, Ordinary.
ture this June 4tb,
Negro Burglar raptured;
Montezuma, Ga., Juuo 9. — O. D.
Byrd shot and captured a no^ro burglar
near Oglrthorpe after a prolonged chase
of several hours through tho Flint river
swamp and the sun jundiug country.
The negro had brokeu into Kaigler &
Hamilton’s bur.
party knows him too well and will not
waste time or money on him.
“I know not what Providence has in
store for the negroes in the distant fu
ture, what may be his plans for the final
disposition of the negro iu the centuries
to come, but I know that it is the pur
pose of God for him to staud in his lot,
for the present—to do well and wisely.
What lies before him today is to enter
upon the open doors that are now invit
ing him to seize tho opportunities that
are offered him, and mate the best pos
sible use of his present environment.”
TO ORGANIZE THE FARMERS.
0,00*1.
has a diversity of pro
fited to manufacture. Each
m,lst iletermine for itself what
°^ ,u enterprise i, most needed
5 lt k to secure it. Every county
eottou should have n cot
e'll. Th
teen
“is is one industry that
!Ht j
-’I'cn u wonderful impetus in
and it is destined to
' e salvation of tho cotton
Sumter county’s time
'“-e to enjoy this commercial
tne Tnues-Itccorder still
hoi
■'"Hunted the New Y'ork
and while tlio cou-
' e l Bryan it was silent
1U1 * The Bryau Demo-
ll 'y know v> hat would be
at Kansas City, and they
" “i-ccssary to make a fuss
that was already prac-
especially when they
nny so easy. The con
’d it would standby the
“mod at Kansas City.
1 Democracy, Hill can
a Democrat.”
Mr. McKinley, good Methodist as he
is, seem to have an anxiety about the
Catholic vote of tho United States, and
henco ho is visiting Catholic schools
and Catholic universities and is paying
compliments to them.
Tho republicans havo only succeed
ed iu making thcmsolves ridiculous
iu attempting their anti-trust bluff in
congress. The g o. p. is old enough
iu hypocrisy uml deceit to havo made
a better play.
y-. Bacon, of Georgia, is fast forg-
g to the front as tho biggest Demo
crat iu tho Senate. Ho always keeps
his head with him-Chattanooga Times.
Death List Increases.
Gloucester, O., Juno 9.—It is now
stated that the d5ad from the ex plosion
of gas in miue No. 2 will iiuml>er six oi
eight. Two more explosions occurred
during the night. From 3U0 to 400
miners are thrown out of employment.
Cloudburst at Tooiuhsboro.
Toombsboko, Ga., Juno 9.—This sec
tion has been visited by a severe thuu
dorstorm and cloudburst. Crops and
lands were damaged beyond any reason
able estimate. Six and,a half inches of
rain fell. _
Christian Workers In Convention.
Thousand Islands Park, N. Y.,
June 9.—The general conference of Y
M. C. A. secretaries is in session here,
400 delegates, including the most prom
inent Y. M. C. A. workers, being pres
ent.
The Agricultural Commissioner of Ala
bama Mends Out Circulars.
Montgomery, Ala., Junk 9.—Hon. L
F. Culver, commissioner of agriculture
for Alabama, has addressed a letter to
the farmers, merchants and bankers of
Alabama, enclosing a copy of the reso
lutions and proceedings adopted by the
Cotton Growers’ Psotective association
of Georgia, informing them of the full Mines Exhausted—Great De-
A pplication
LETTERS OP DISMISSION.
GEOnC7\—Sumter County. flj|
W. S. Moore, administrator estate of J. N.
Wesson, deceased, has made application for
letters of dismission from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
II parties concerned whether kindred or
redltors, to show cause on or before the
August term of the-court of ordinary to be
held the first Monday in August 1900, why said
petition should not te granted as prayed for.
witness my hand and omclal slg *^*
;, 19U0.
May 1st,:
id omclal signature, this
A. C. SPEER, Ordinary.
Ways and Means Committee Author*
l/.ed to Prume Bill
Washington, Juno 7. — Chairman
Payne of the way.® and means commit
tee was authorized by a recent action of
the house to hold meetings of that com
mittee during the recess of congress
with a view to preparing a bill for the
reduction of the revenue in the course
deemed most desirable.
Mr. Payne says it it not his purpose to
call the committeo togother until fall,
probably a few weeks before congress
reassembles, os by that time it will be
determined how far tho snrplns is main
tained and about how much iu the ag
gregate a revenue reduction is war
ranted. Extended hearings have al- av . IUB
ready been had and tho chairman also ^?,, u L ar 'f ru } ( ’ f l !? e ,$ oun Ordinary for
lias roceived a number of briefs covering in July,% A’ ° C T.j.tiiarp,ordinary? 7
the chief lines of reduction. Thero will
A PPLICATION
A LETTERS OP DISMISSION.
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
A. W. Smith, administrator of the estate
of Mrs. S. t'. Smith, deceased, has made
application for letters of dismission.
These are therelore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
Augut terra of the court cf ordlnaiy to be
held the first Monday in August, lwJO, why
said petition should not be granted. Wit
ness my hand and nfflclal signature, this
May 7th, 1900. A. C. SPEER, Ordinary.
0 TATION:
GEORGIA-W EDSTEIt COUNTY
Mrs. Georgia Johnson, formerly Mrs. Geor
gia Barker, administratrix upon the estate
ot J. s. Barker, late of said count*, deceased,
having til* d her petition for discharge, this
is to cite all pergons concerned to show cause
against the granting of th*s discharge at the
be no extended reoiienings of tho hear
ings, although the committee may con
clude to ask for further information ou
some lines.
GOAL FAMINE IN EUROPE.
scope and intention of tho movement
and asking them that they advise him
of their views on the subject.
It is Major Culver’s intention if the
proposition meets the approval of the
Alabama farmers lo call a convention at
an early day in this state and establish
in Alabama an association like that re
cently established in Georgia. He asks
the advice aud co-operation of farmers,
merchants and bonded warehousemen
and hopes to be ablo to launch the enter
prise iu an auspicious way.
A New Thing.
We are mannfaetnrera
of the celebrated . .
‘fay" Cita Hi; M n
THE FIRST CONTRACT LET.
CcnftMlerate Braves ueeuracea.
Columbus, O., Juuo 0. — Palmetto
wreaths from South Carolina, magno
lias from Tennessee, daisies and roses
from Kentucky and cornflowers from
North Carolina were strewn ou th«
graves of tho confederate soldiers who
sleep in the old burying ground at Camp
Chase, members of tho G. A. R. taking
conspicuous part, anil floral contribu
tions wore as numerous ironi federal, as
confederates.
Work to Bogin on Louisville and Nash,
vlllc Mineral Line.
Birminoiiam, Ala., June 9.—The first
contract for tho construction on the On-
eonta anil Attulla railroad, tho new ex-
tension of tho Louisvillo aud Nashville’s
mineral line, through Blount into Eto-
wnh comity, connecting it with the Ala
bama Mineral anil Nashville, Chatta
nooga and St. Louis railroad, has been
let to C. D. Smith Sc Co., of this city.
Tho contract calls for tho expenditure
of something like $90,000. The work
will begin at once. The remainder of
the road will he put nndcr contract iu a
short time.
muml For American Product.
Philadelphia, Juno 9.—There is a
great demand by foreign coal dealers for
American bituminous coal. E. J. Winds
of the White Cool company is qnoted as
saying that ho could ship over 40,000,-. , T ...
000 tons of bituminous coal immediately “LSO, we contract for complete
to Europo if his company had tho facili-1
The greatest modern mprove-
meat in Ginning Machinery,
Will work on any gin.
ties for handling such un immense
amount.
It was at first believed that tho Brit-
ish-Boer war was responsible for tho
scarcity of soft coal in Europe, but now
it is the opinion that many of the mlnoi
havo becomo exhausted.
|Gin Plants,
Commutation or Sentence Asked.
Washington, Juno 0.—Representa
tive Fleming 1ms presented to President
McKinley a petition foe commutation to
life imprisonment of the death sentence
of Benjamin H. Snell, the murderer uf
little Lizzie Weisenburg. Tho petition
is signed by nil the Georgia mombers of
congress, and exi-cutivo clemency is
asked on the ground that Snell is of un
sound mind.
Attorney, Hold a Conference.
St. Louis, Juuo 8.—Ex-Govcmor Wil
liam J. Stone, representing tho strikers
aud ex-Jndgo H. 8. Priest, one of tho!
Transit company’s attorneys, had n '
meeting for the purpose of reaching
some agreement that would ho aconptu-
ble to both hi den of tho controversy.
Making a fall line, Ginn, Eleva
tors, Presses, etc. All up-to-
date anil the best Repairing for
alt makes of Gins a specialty
Figure with os in above lines. Can
save von money. Descriptive Cata
logue Free.
P. H. Lummus Sons Co.,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Bh«1 llall Storms,
Wichita, Kau., Juno 8.—Bad hail
storms are reported ut Wed ford, O. T.,
and ut other town* along tho Rock
Island road. An elevator ut Pond Creek
was blown down und the mill burned.
Much crop damage is reported.
Troubles:
As the blood contains all the elements necessary to sustain life, it is impor
tant that it be kept free of all impurities, or it becomes a source of disease,
noisomns instead of nourishing the body, and loss of health is sure to follow.
I. ■ .... t |, e Mood from without, through the skm by absorption, or
“I m
4 , (1 . ’^ en an Church no longer
, 1 ‘ ! ’ ‘‘‘“'“hers to kneel when
freve t ' 00 concession will
\ Waa from wearing out
’ F backsliding.
inoculation ; others from within, as when waste products accumulate m the
Rvstem and ferment, allowing disease germs to develop and be taken into the
circulation While all Mood troubles have one commoh origin, each has some
neculiaritv to distinguish it from the other. Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula,
Cancer Rheumatism Eczema and other blood diseases can be distinguished bv
a certain sore, ulcer, eruption or inflammation appearing on the skin. Every blood
lisease shows sooner or later on the outside and on the weakest part of the body, or where it finds the least resistance.
Manv mistake the sore or outward sign for the real disease, and attempt a cure by the use of salves, liniments and other
extern il applications Valuable time is lost and no permanent benefit derived from such treatment.
BLOOD TROUBLES REQUIRE BLOOD REMEDIES/ the poison must be completely aud penna-
ently eradicated—the Mood reinforced, purified and cleansed, or the disease goes deeper and saps the very life. Mercury,
Cancer,
Scrofula,
Old Sores,
Rheumatism,
Contagious
Blood Poison,
Chronic Ulcers.
ootasli and arsenic, the treatment usually prescribed iu this class of diseases, are violent poisons, even when taken iu small
rfnvs—never cure , but do much barm by adding another poison to the already overburdened, diseased blood.
S. S. S., Nature’s own remedy, made of roots and herbs, attacks the disease in
the blood, antidotes and forces out all impurities, makes weak, thin blood rich, strong
and healthy, and at the same time builds up the general health. S. S. S. is the only
purely vegetable blood purifier known, and the only one that can reach ileep-seated
blood troubles. A record of 50 years of successful cures proves it to be a reliable,
unfailing specific for-all blood and skin troubles.
froo Modlool Troalmontm—Our Medical Department is in charge of
skilled physicians, who have made blood and skin diseases a life study, so if you have
_ Contagious Blood Poison, Cancer, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Eczema, an Old Sore or Ulcer,
_ similar blood trouble, write them fully for advice about your caae. All correspondence is conducted in strictest confi
dence^ We n-*- no charge for this service. Book on blood and skin diseases free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
ECEZMA, ITCHING HUMORS, PIM
PLES CURED BY B B B
BO YEARS' ,>
EXPERIENCE
TfiAoz Mark*
Demon*
CopynicuT* 4c.
Anyone wr.fllng .t shflcit und do-icrlptlon may
*‘ ~ “ ownetbtrao
Quickly lunrertam *.ur o|»1mou frvo whether
Inri-iitlon li» rrohnMy rnteitable. Conimunlca*
tkmwatrictly I'oitflGomiiU. Handbook ou Patenta
pout. free. tureucy for •ocurnu patents.
i'.itetits t.-ifcrn th
ipf, UU notUv.-ithout Umnic, la tho
Hot tic Free to StifT«.*ers.
Does your Skin Itch and Burn? Dis
tressing Eruptions on the Skin so yon
feel ashamed to be seen in company?
Do scabs and Beales form on the Skin,
Hair and Scalp? Have yon Eczema?
Skin Soreand Cracked? Rash form on
the Skin? Prickling Pain in the Skin?
Boils? Pimples? Bone Pains? Swol
len Joints? Falling Hair? All Ron
Down? Skin Pale? Old Sorea? Eat
ing Sores? Ulcers? All these are
symptoms of Eczema and Imparities
and Poisons in the Blood. To enre to
stay cared takeB. B. B. (Botanie Blood
Balm) which makes the blood pare and
rich. B B. B. will cause the sores to
heal, itching of eczema to stop frever,
the skin to become clear and the breath
sweet. B. B B. is jast the remedy you
have been looking for. Thoroughly
tested for 30 years Our readers are
advised to try B. B. B. For sale by
druggists at tl per large bottle; six
large bottles (ull treatmout) $5. Com
plete directions with each bottle. So
sufferers may test it, atrial bottle given
away. Write for it. Address BLOOD
BALM CO , Atlanta, Gs. Describe
your trouble and Free personal medi
cal advice given.
If David B. Hill is given his way in
the New York convention ho will be
heard from in Kansas City, and, what
is more, will be listened to this time.
-'w.. •
■. . .. -
Scientific American.
. Lnnrcat clr.
. Terraa. 93 ft
se.Dni^. fjew York
nuton. D. CL
A handsomely WnstrafM weekly. I.nnrost
—.-.i u icnttCc Journal. " 1
low* ‘
I V VF.. Washington. I
Winchester Inn.
Hkirts of tFe city of Winchester, Va., \\»11 be
lormally opened Jane I6tb.
II cm l over |ll$,(Lu, and accommodates 2S0
gucAta, is modern In all ap intmenls, rlch-
ty furnished •and conducted upon a high
plane of excellence.
The city of Winchester, made famous by
song and story rlca ia historic reminl*-
auuuuu * aiifcj. UO A-SX.VSA.AWU I.l l.lktl
feet, the atmosphere cool and dry. The Inn
is located upon the hllUide westward ot the
town, and a cool, bracing air fans it at alt
times.
The many places of Interest ;n this beauti
ful valley appeal strongly to the tourist and
tnoae seeking summer rest, a visit to the
oldtuttlefieUiS it* Interesting.
Heautlfu! shaded grounds surround tne
hotel, a chance for the children to romp; no
signs “Keep off the grass,■’ excellent high
ways, saddle riding, cycling, tennis, u-hing,
bathing, etc., afford means of enjojme&L
An excellent orchestra during the entire
season. Rates from to each per
week for single rooms; Ui to 91*.* for douole
rooms. Rooms en suite with bath. Write
for booklet. CHARLES ST. JOHN
Winchester, Va.
KATE BALDWIN FREE KINDER
GARTEN.
Students wishing to enter the train
ing class in October, 1900, an! parents
wishing to enter their ohildren in tho
Fay Kindergarten for the coming year,
should apply at once to Mies Martha
G. Backns, superintendent, 804 Hun
tington street, east.