Newspaper Page Text
Tea and Beer.
Sir Wilfred Lawson is not often
‘'gold,” but a story now going the !
rounds snows that sometimes ho meets
with one who is more than his match.
Espying a laborer one day walking
along with his oid family black bottle
protruding from his pocket, he enter- j
ed into conversation with him. After (
pointing out the misery whioh had ro
suited from the bottle, Sir Wilfred
earnestly exhorted the man to flee
from its contents. The man was so
overcome that he took out the recep¬
tacle and emptied the liquor into the
road. Sir Wilfred’s face beamed with
pleasure, and, handing the man six
penoe, he said, “Take that; it will
buy you something better.”. The man,
to the disgust of Sir Wilfred, entered
a public house and spent the sixpence
in beer. The liquor he had thrown
away was cold tea.— Westminster Ga¬
zette.
Splitting shackle* Asunder
By ruerelv flexing the muscles of his arms is
strong'man. an easy task for Sandow, that superlatively
You will never be able to do
this, but you may acquire that degree of vigor,
Hostelter’s Stomach Bitters, and ?F r-ist in it.
The witters will invanaoly aitoiM S-3 uei to me
malarious, rheumatic trouble. and neuralg and avert
serious kidney
The greatest braggarts aro generally tho
merest cowards.
The True Laxative Principle
Of the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a perma*
nently beneficial effect on the human system’
while the cheap vegetable extracts and min¬
eral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are
permanently injurious. Being well informed
you will use tho true remedy only. Manufac¬
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Neither great poverty nor great riches will
hear reason.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation freo.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
Slight, small injuries and they will become
none at all.__
Beware of Ointment* for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell when and completely entering it through derange the the whole sys¬
tem mucous sur¬
faces. Such articles should never ho usedex
oept on prescriptions from reputable fold physi¬
cians, as the damage they will do is ten to
the good you can possibly derive from them,
Hall’s Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, internally, 0„ contains no directly mer¬
cury, and is taken acting
'■upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure bo
sure to yet tho genuine. It is taken internally,
and is made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. ,f. Cheney
& Co . Testimonials free.
(FC Sold by Druggists, price 75c„ per bottle.
The Word* of a Famous Mission Worker.
Perhaps favorably no man known In Atlanta than Mr. Is John b6tter F. Bar¬ and
more
clay. He for a long time has been a sufferer
from indigestion and dyspepsia. This is wnat
he says:
“Atlanta, On., January 2,1, 1895.— Dr. C. Rem¬ O.
Tyner: edy for several Having U9ed Tyner’s in Dyspepsia family I gladly
years my
add my testimony to what has already been
said In its praise. Without, any exception I
think it is the finest remedy .on the market
and nothing would Induce me to do wi*h
out It. “Jno. F. Barclay.”
Tobacco-Twisted Nerves.
Millions of men keep asking for stimulants
because the nervous system is’oonstaitly irri¬
tated by nicotine poison. Chewing or smoking It’s
destroys manhood and nerve power.
not a habit, but a disease, and you will find
a guaranteed cure in No-To-Bao, sold by
Druggists everywhere. Book free. The Ster¬
ling Remedy Co.. Now York City or Chicago.
Notice.
I want every man and woman in the United
States interested in the Opium and diseas Whisky
habits to have my book on t.ho«e s.
Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga., Box 381,
and one will be sent you free.
Krcps You Poor.
IndiaeMion keeps men poor, it muddles the
clearest bra n. You think it is somethim; el- e,
but—nine times In ten—the trouble is in the
digestive tract. One Ripans Tahule gives right. re¬
lief, and their occasional them. u-e keeps you
Ask your druggist for
fliudercorns is a Simple Remedy. Hut
it takes out corns, and what a consolation it
is! Makes walking a pleasure. 15e. at druggists.
FITS "topped free by Du. Kr, ink’s Gubat
Nerve Marvelous Restorer. Treatise Vo nlsafter and first $2. CO day’s trial bot¬ u-e.
cures.
tle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Pliiia., Fa.
Wo have not Leon without Piso’s Cure for
Consumption for 20 years.—L izzie Fshrell,
Camp St., Harrisburg, Pa., May 4, 04.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
toe tiling, softens tbo gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle
If afflict ed with sore eye use Dr. Isaac Thom i»
pon’s Eve-wator.DrucfL'ists sell at 25c per bottle.
us s sss
Tired Women
Nerroup, weak and all worn out—will find
in purified blood, made rich and healthy by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, permanent relief and
strength. Got Hood's because
Hood’s SarsaparsSSa
is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today. It is
sold by all druggists, $1; six for -to.
Hood’s Pills are tasteless, mild. eftW
tive. All druggist?. 25c.
TheQreatest iledical Discovery
oi the Age.
KENNEDY’S
Medical Discovery.
OOSAID KENNEDY, OF R0X8URY, HASS.
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common pimple. hundred
He has tried it in over eleven
eases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor). Ho has now in
his possession over two hundred certifi¬
cates of its value, all within twenty mii«
of Boston. Send portal car l for book.
A benefit is alwav-3 experienced from tbo
first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted
when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with, the Liver
0 r Bowels. This Is caused by the ducts
being stopped, aud always disappears ir* a
week after taking it. Bead the :&boL
II stomach is foul or bilious it wIaa
eause <?< jueanush feeliners at flr?t.
No change of diet ever necesrery. 2at
the best you can get. and enough of ft.
Dose, one tabiespoonful in water at oea
ume. Soil by aU Drugget*.
BATTLE OF THE lAW.
THE CHEN YUEN’S COMMANDER
DESCRIBES THE FIGHT
Two Chinese Ships Ivan Away, l>ut
the Others Fought With Great
Bravery— Din of Striking Shells.
(2 OMMANDER TH1LO McGIr -
fin, the brave American of¬
ficer in charge of the Chinese
battleship Chen Yuen, writes
a graphic account of “The Battle of
the Yalu,” for the Century. As Com¬
mander Giffin was the first naval offi¬
cer belonging to the Nations of Euro¬
pean civilization to witness an engage¬
ment with modern vessels and guns,
his account has a valuo entirely apart
from its interest. The following is
an extract from his article:
The fleets closed on each other rap¬
idly. My crew was silent. The sub¬
lieutenant in the military foretop was
taking sextant angles and announcing
the range, ° and exhibiting an appro
P riate , small Signal-flag, „ As each
range was called the men at the guns
would lower the sight-bars, each gtiu
captain, lanyard in hand, keeping his
gun trained on the enemy. -through
the ventilators could bo heard the
beats of the steam-pumps; for all the
lines of hose wero joined up and spout¬
ing water, so that in case of fire no
time need be lost. The range was about
four miles, and decreasing fast. “Six
thousand meters!” "Five thousand
eight hundred”—‘‘six hundred”—five
hundred”—“five hundred!” (i Five
thousand four hundred!”
The crisis was rapidly approaohing.
Every man’s nerves were in a stato of
tension, which was greatly relieved as
a huge cloud of white smoke, belch¬
ing from the Ting Yuen’s starboard
barbette, “opened the ball.” Just as
the projectile threw up a column of
white water a little short of tho Yosh
ino, a roar from the Chen Yuen’s bat¬
tery seconded the flag-ships’ motion.
It was exactly 12,20 p. ra. The range,
as found on the Chon Yuen, was 5200
metres; on the Ting Yuen it was as¬
sumed to bo 5300. On our side the
firing now became general from the
main batteries, but it was about five
minutes before the Japanese replied.
As they opened fire, the Chinese quick
firing Hotchkiss and Maxim-Nordcn
felt, three and six pounders, joined
in, and thenee forward the conflict
was almost incessant. Like ours, the
enemy’s first shots fell short; but with
an exultant chueklo wo noted that a
shot from one of our 12 -inch guns had
struck one of the Japanese leading
ships. of tho Chen Yuen, al¬
The bridge
though some thirty feet above the
water, was very soon soaked, as was,
Indeed, the entire exposed surface on
Ihe engaged side, by spray thrown up
by line shots that struck the water a
little short. Many of the men at tho
guns on deck wero’wet through, and
indeed the water was thrown on board
with such violence as to sting the face
and hands like hail. Every ono in the
conning tower had his ears stopped
with cotton, yet the din made by pro¬
jectiles rattling up against tbo outside
of its 10 -inch armor was a serious an¬
During this early part of the en¬
gagement the Chineso fleet as a whole
kept their indented line, and preserved
intervals fairly well, steaming at about,
six knots—the Chao Yung and Yang
Wei being still out of station on tne
extreme righ.t. The Tsi Yuen, with
her faint-hearted commander, Fong,
had bolted very soon after tbe eq^my
had opened fire. At 12.45 we saw this
vessel about three mi(es astern on our
etarboart quarter, heading southwest
toward Port Arthur. She was followed
by a string of Chinese anathemas from
ou.r men at the guns. She reached
Port Arthur at 2 a. m. next day (sovon
hours in advance of the fleet), spread¬
ing there a wild tale that we had been
overwhelmed by a vast Japanese ar¬
mada, etc.
Upon our ’arrival, Captain Fong
claimed that his entire battery had
early been disabled, and that he had
been obliged to run to save his de¬
fenseless ship. But upon an examin¬
ation of his battery by a detail of line
and engineer officers, it was found *n
perfect working order, excepting the
six.-inch sternchaser—the one project
ile which struck his ship having
passed beneath tho trunnions, lifting
the gun from its scat. But this shot
had entered from the stern, having
evidently been received after the re
treat had begun—administered, it
would seem, as a contemptuous part
ing kick from tbe enemy.
Captain Fong’s outrageous example
was at once followed by the comman
der of the Kwan Chia, whose courage
was scarcely exceeded by his knowl
edge of navigation; for, about raid
night, he ran upon a reef outside of
Ta-Lien-Wan, which he said was a
most unaccountable mishap, as ho hod
laid his course (in a 100 mile run) “to
Clear it by one and a half miles!”
This vessel had not been struck at all,
but some days later was blown np by
her crew upon the approach of some
Japanese vessels. Our force had thus
early been reduced to eight vessels.
As the Japanese fleet approached, it
steamed along our front from left to
right, at perhaps double our speed, and
each vessel could thus exchange shots
with each of ours in turn. The Japanese
Principal Squadron kept at closer
range, upon the whole, than did the
Flying Squadron. The latter, upon
reaching our right flank, turned it
and poured in a heavy cross-fire on
the extreme wing, the Chao Yung and
Yang Wei receiving the most, of it.
From the first these two old-fashioned
cruisers were doomed. Two passage
ways m each superstructure connected
the bow and stern ten-inch guns, on
the outboard side of each being offi
cers’quarters, etc., the partitions and
bulkheads being of wood highly var
nished and oiled. These vessels were
early set on fire, anl the draft down
these passageways at once turned
rendered useless, the deck being un¬
tenable, and the bow uud stern guns
wero isolated from each other and
from their magazines. As a forlorn
hope, the ill-fated vessels made for the
nearest land.
WISE WORDS.
Art is an acquired habit.
Mirth is a groat sweetener.
There is only one of each of us.
The house is cold when love goes
out.
A child’s “why?” is a parent’s buga¬
boo.
Turn 11 tho tragic” hungry from your
gate.
It is better to be born lucky than
tired.
Don’t give to man, woman or child
who whines.
A woman’s kingdom is anarchy if
there be no man in it.
“An ounce of preveution”andapound
of anticipatory anxiety.
It is a very moan nature that won’t
borrow once in a while.
Well regulated love is six of one and
half a dozen of the other.
In the home tho power behind tho
throne is the eldest daughter.
Matrimony is a hard toacher, but
some people will learn undor no other.
A fool and his money are soon
parted, for tho general good of man¬
kind.
A man’s goodness must be in bis
heart, not in his head, if he wants to
be well balanoed.
Time and tide wait for no man, but
if they did some men would get there
late just the same.
Some young people who marry in
haste have to hustle so for a living
that they have no leisure in whioh to
repent.
The man with a million dollars
thinks more of feeding one man a mill¬
ion times than he does of feeding a
million men one time.
l’layed a Trick on Vanderbilt.
Brico’s greatest play was building
the Nickel Plate. He put iu every
dollar he oould got, and from any
source. There came a time, too, when,
to save himself from utter ruin, if not
something worso, he had to sell. Ho
went to Vanderbilt, whoso road the
Nickel Plate paralleled. Vanderbilt
wouldn’t buy the Nickel Plate, Ho
said he oould afford to wait the first
mortgage foreclosure and buy it from
a Sheriff.
“If you dou’t buy it, Jay Gould
will,” said Brioe.
“Oh, no, he won’t,” said Vander
hilt.
Brice then wont to Gould. He knew
that he didn’t want the Niokel Plate,
theroad Lf or would allow Gould
, 8 TT That t> ; » "would 5t
Ue told Gould it he
silent and not contradict, neither af
firm nor deny, any newspaper articles
to the eflect that ho waa going to buy
the Nickel Plate, and after this clam
like silence had continued for a week,
if ho would then ride Blowly over tho
Nickel Plate in an observation car,
Vanderbilt would buy tho road, aud
he would give Gould $500,000.
Gould didn’t caro for tho $500,000,
but he was a jocose speculator, and it
struok him that the whole thing would
be a majestic joke on Vauderhilt. Ihe
nnLiinLd S Plate Gould 01 wben
questioned, looked looked wise wise. At At the ho e eud
of a week he meandered, snail-like
about Gould s trip °“ from every re ^ water
i“, k
c» wired S o Vanderbilt, Brice that in he , lit would of MjAum, take the
xt- ;x:i ■ , ££■»/££" to * tt „ 1 i !, l - u
Louisville Courier-Journal.
A Compromise.
Prosecuting Attorney John T. Dare
and opposing counsel exchanged a few
hot words yesterday morning,
“Mr. Dare, eit down,” ordered
Judge Joachimsen.
“Yonr Honor, J prefer to attend to
my duties on my feet, as a respectful
attorney should,” replied Dare,
“Mr. Dare, sit down!” shouted tho
Judge, now thoroughly angry, and
Mr. Dare saw that it was necessary to
hedge a little to bolster his bluff,
“Your Honor, I don’t know why I
should be singled out, said Dare,
! “and I must therefore decline to sit
down. I would, however, obey a gen
eral order for every ono in tho court
room to be seated,” he suggested by
way of a compromise, though he was
the only one in tho court room who
was standing. down j( roared the _
! “Everybody sit bluffing himself
! Judge, who had been
an d was only too glad to accept the
J compromise. Mr. Dure took hi? seat
respectfully and the business of the
j court proceeded harmoniously, ban
j Francisco Post,
Dean Hole and the Oxlord Snob.
Dean Hole, the distinguished Eag
lish churchman, who recently visited
this country, dearly loves a good joke.
I One day a somewhat snobbish Oxford
j friend of Ms, wishing to impress upon
j the Dean the high social character of
j his familiar acquaintance, wrote him
j a letter, beginning : and
j “My dear Countess, then
\ scratching out “Countess,” substituted
! "Hole.”
Whereupon the Dean, not to be out
! done, began his reply: “My dear
| Queen,’’and and then substituted drew his pen “Dick.’ through
“Queen” —
j New York San.
WORTH KNOWING.
Lamp wicks soaked in vinegar will
burn with a more brilliant light, and
w 11 not smoke.
Slices of oranges are rather unman¬
ageable. A batter way to prepare this
fnit for the table is, after peeling, to
tace a fork and a sharp knife and out
into small pieces. This makes n juicy,
agreeable dessert.
Water and vinegar bottles which
have become disoolored can be cleaned
with coarse shot or with small pieces
of raw potato. Put a little cold water
in tbo bottle with the shot or potato
atd%iake until the stains are removed.
Dr. Dunoau, writing for Domorest’s,
ssyp that pure cinnamon makes an in
vrihabie drink if one is where thore is
aiy danger of typhoid feve r from poor and
dminage or impure water. Steep
drink freely, as it has power to destroy
iifectious microbes.
Equal quantities of lemon juice and
glycerine ruako a fine omollioDt for
trie skin. Use at night and wear a pair
of well perforated kid gloves. In the
morning wash the hands thoroughly in
warm water, rub well with u few drops
of lemon juice, and, after a few appli¬
cations, the skin will be soft and
smooth. It is equally good for tho
face apd neck.
A ime has been found for old um¬
brella frames. They make excellent
frames for branching and viuiug house
t4 fanfcs. With a file, a pair of pinch
and some fine wire or stout thread
«y additions can easily be woven in
W make the frame closer, according to
the need of the plant. We can imag¬
ine that such a canopy covered by a
fusohia, or nasturtium vine in full
bloom would bo a thing of beauty.
Consumption of Stamps.
The people of the United Btatea use,
n an average, 12 , 000,000 postage
tamps of all kinds each and every day
< f the year, or a total of about 4,880,
i 00,000 per annum.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
I m Royal w assess Powder Baking
ABSOLUTELY pure
The Illusions of Distance.
Tho three bright stars which consti¬
tute the girdle or band of Orion never
change their form ; they preserve the
same relative position to each other,
and to tho rest of tho coustollation
from year to year and age to age. And
stability #t ^*™ 1 “ ting
anoe there ir constant change. In vast
courses, with inconceivable vMoeitiea
they are whirling would:■vtable
°® nt er«, and ever shifting their pota¬
tions in space. Ihey appear to US
niotionlosti and changeless because of
great distance from th em.
BRILLIANT PR09PKCTS.
___
Fifty-Third Session of Cox College,
Manchester, Go.
N(jver in tLo histor y 0 f the Southern
Female (Cox) College has tho corro
B p 0n denoe with patrons been so exten
B1V o as it has been this summer. More
?fc' Jh lde ''“ lur , ctfi * 0Ht th « u r ‘ is umbf:r u , 8llal of Reregistered old ones Will
return. Applications / are continually
comi in old fr j euds and alumnae
EtyTomlSope ! 1
and AmeHca with
bui](1:n ^ with all modern
"f.titnti™ »fi„r. t
eminent »t
tractions . and facilities m • tho ,, way „„„ ot ,
r--*
Hot Water for sunburn.
One of the very best ways to treat a
BCvere case of sunburn is to bathe the
face, constantly for fifteen or twenty
minutes with soft water as hot as it
can be borne. This treatment takes
out the redness and removes the sting,
and the skin returns to its normal state
much sooner than if loft alone.
The Onward March
of Consumption is
stopped short by Med¬ Dr.
Pierce’s Golden
[v- ical Discovery. If
you haven’t waited
y \ beyond reason,
'S: covery there’s and complete cure. rc
Although be by incur- many
Vi believed to
able, there is the
evidence of hundreds
of living witnesses to
j, the fact that, in all
its earlier stages, con
A rM||disea<*. sumption is a curable
Not every
** ■ ‘ '-.case, but a large per
AX t centaur of cases, and
Svj^gjwe per believe, cent, fuiiy cured 0B
are
by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery,
even After the disease has progressed so
far as*to induce repeated bleedings from
the hugs, severe lingering cough v/itli
copious matter expectoration of (including flesh and tubereu
Iar j, great loss extreme
emaciation and weakness.
The One Crop System
if farming gradually exhausts the land, unless a Fertilizer containing a
High percentage of Potash is used. Better crops, a better soil, and a
Huger bank account can only then be expected.
I Write for our “Farmers’ Guide,'' a 142 -page illustrated book. It
* brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and
will make and save you money. Address,
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 N»»vao Street, New YwY
3. STOin KSCOTBRXJTO.
Own His Health to Dr. WlUUal' Pink
Pill* for Pale People.
From The Sun , Gfainesoitte, Fla.
The many friends of J. Stone, of Palmer,
Fla., will bo pleased to know that that out!
mable old gentleman, who has for year* been
a great sufferer from rheumatism,is recover¬
ing. At one time it was impossible for Mr.
Stone to urns his right arm. The gentleman
In question woe in the oity yesterday, and
when asked by a Sun man to give some rea¬
son for his recovery, ho said:
“Well, sir, you will not believe me per¬
haps, but my recovery U due to Dr. Will¬
iams’ Pink Pills for Palo People. I think
them an excellent remedy and must accept
this opportunity, it you I will penult me, to
advise all who suffer as have done to try
them. I’ll guarantee relief. Two years ago
1 was suffering from I rheumatism; I you article know
what condition was lu, road an
in a Christian paper of Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills for Pale People and I took seven boxes
ol them. The result was more than any
human being eoald Inure expected. I grew
bettor fast.
“Someone thou advised other medicine,
saving that I had taken enough of the pills.
I heeded the advice and the result wo* I
grew wenw agats and lost tho use of cay
right ana. I oould not move it a particle.
Kight weeks ago I commenced to take tbo
pills aguiu and now I can use my arm with¬
out any pain whatever. They ere a wonder¬
ful pill and I drove several miles to-day to
purchase another box of thorn.
“I wish you would publish tho following
affidavit I swore to. I ask this of yon us a
means of displaying my gratitude m well as
to endeavor to wave somo other poor suf¬
ferer.”
The Sun man consented aud the following
is tho affidavit which tho happy man swore
to yesterday before J. 0. B. Koonoe:
The above was sworn to aud subscribed
before mo this 21st day of Muy, A. D. 1895.
J. C. B. Koomok,
[skal. 1 Notary Public.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a
condensed form,, all tho elements necessary
to give now life and richness to tho blood
mid restore shattered nerves. They aro an
unfailing epeelilo for such diseases us Y!tu«’ loco¬
motor ataxia, partial neuralgia, paralysis, rtreuinatiam, at.
danoe, solution, hi ner¬
vous headache, of tho after heart, effect palo of and grippe, sallow
palpitation complexions, all the forme of weakness either in
male or female. Pink ITUs aro sold by all
dealers, or will be stint post paid on receipt
of price, (50 cents a box, or six boxes fer
*2.50— they aro never Bold In bulk or by the
100) by addrvesing Dr. Williams' Modi Blue
Company, Hclionoolady, N. Y.
Apple Marmalade.
Wash your apples, quarter thorn uud
cut the oores out. Put ou to cook willi
water to cover thorn. Cook till soft
and pour into a cheeae oloth hag. Let
drain through but do not squeeze. To
every quart of juice use one pint of
granulated sugar ; boil fifteen minutes.
The pulp of the apples may be used
by pressing through a sieve. Add ono
cup of sugar and the jufoe of a lemon
to each quart of pulp; if it is too
thick to oook, add a little water. Boil
for thirty miuutcs, stirring constant ■
ly. Put iu small crocks or bowl*. It
riiakos a nice spread for the little one's
broad. — Womankind.
Tho Cheaper Way.
Mrs. Young—John, did you suooeed
in matching that piooo of dress goods
I gavo you this morning 9
Mr. Young-—No, my lime was too
precious. But (triumphantly) I’ve
bought enough of something else to
ruako you a whole gown!— Texan Sift
tngn.
Wh# (I ^ Harlu , r „ olM . r Ton „.
lf) Umt HUau.Ilt,* more than oil, or me.li
clues for ovary form of di-trere.
===-=, Waiter Balter srrr & n „ Co. Limited, „ u „
The J.arg«at Manufacturer! of
PURE, HIGH GRADE
Cocoas« i Chocolates
On thla ConUnant, Kara racal*ad
HIGHEST AWARDS
from tbe graat
/.t.,4 Industrial and Food
Ppil iMlH EXPOSITIONS AMERICA.
m EUROPE AND
i feMiCaution:
m JKif of tha label* and wr«ypara make on our
Milj'bil vWf Lwiit goods, conemnara place ab'.uld of iri*«utactura, aura
m our
namely, Dorrheateih Mataa.
~ i# printed on eaeh package
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.)
WALTER BAKER 4 CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, HASS.
ASTHPM
WPfr POPKASH’S ASTHMA SPECIFIC
taplres f'j for F relief It RI£ trial In FIT! pack minutes. Hold - Br-nd by
v,
MDmifiriPtn. *2 One Box *< tit postpaid
3jAddrni»a on receipt THUS. of 91.00. ffin iwiM|t.0k
POI*IfA3, FHILA., jPO.
,
OSBOHSffE’S
Sijudinedd
fiohool of «liortliancl
AI7UUMTA. GA. from flay , of ,
No text books nm d. Actual business
y ,uiati <:h»»p, u. R, in« t- A'j«i»ui.
j - PACKER’S
' HAIR BALSAM
■> *OHci«a*» ■Att&fcyroin _ nA loau/iaot IcrtifiM »»«*»•
Rpf fflf, Jiff; * tJo*n it*-*'* Awi yaSiBto a Youthful Calor. Oray
ifKM Iff SSh H'.ir to It® Am+tMt* la»lu>g,
W l r scalp .v :»*- r
^ *0c,sEd*l (10« Dvaytu
iz&i'M
&. V. b. Thirty-six, ’95.
r Ajw«»t*$po &J?lR£SJQtgrGi $rr«F
A List of Reliable Atlanta Bus¬
iness Houses where visitors
to the Great Show will be
properly treated and can pur -
chase goods at lowest prices.
$TILS 0 N 4 COLLINS
JEWELRY CO •»
56 Whitehall St., Atlanta. Ga.
Everything in tha Jawalry ami Stlvar
Dine at Factory Price*.
PHILLIPS 4 CREW CO.
37 Peachtree Street.
standard
Pianos and Organs*
SWEET MUSIC,
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
ATLANTA
DENTAL COLLEGE
Equipment New and Complete.
INFIRMARY PRACTICE FULL.
Svsslan lSDIi fl Op*ax Octabar 8th, IHBu.
Cloi.es Illarch 24th, 1 80S,
For further particulars addreas
WM. CKKNSI1AW, D. D. 8., Bean.
• Irani Itiilldlag, Atlanta, (iu..
CISEMAN §m BROS.,
to and 17 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
-ONE PRICE—
OLOTHIBRS,
Tailors, Hatters aud Furnishers.
BOWMAN BROS.,
FINE MILLINERY.
New York City and Atlanta.
Our Atlanta store, at 78 Whitehall l.toaf 9t.,
Is now open with a complete Una of the
Pari dan and New York style* In Fall Hat*.
Bonnet* and Novelties. You areoordlaUr !•
vlted to call to sen Us When In the olty or .la¬
iring the Exposition.
D TO AVOID THIS T70)D
0. H TETTERINE
O i Th» oki.t p.tnlsM »»d h*r**lse* Re»»m*.
O CO Y I £Uu»<nith.wnr*» Tott.r, Ringworm, uflyron.hpstoll- tip* .(
K n ill. uruetoii »ey»
- on (ground oil l*». eb*p».
itoh, chslM, w’p- osk.
Ip pi... 1 PWmi* bom I W>» pis.np in
iiLlainipn b nn art *1.1, wan ITCH. *1. 8. Ji.iid T. obnpkvuis. Wa.
If Sevan,An,, or V
for ous b<*b U tma
drucflst aan’t ks*p Tyueh’s, ll.
You will llml H at Unas. O. Atlanta.
AROMATIC EXTRACT BLACKBERRY
„ -,nv M AND
mm J a RHUBARB
—FOR—
Dysentery, Flux,
Ckolnra Mo.hu*.
Cholera, Dlarrlwco
—AMB¬
*8 ii mm or Complaints
Try It. Price 23o.. 50c., $1.00.
For BaJo by Druggist, or writ*, to
J. Stovall Smith.,
MA N'U FA < 'TURING PH A RMAf’IST.
102 VVhltehnli St., Corner Mitchell,
ATLANTA, GEOHOIA.
SULLIVAN A. CRICHTON’S
f/Jfj
AND 8CHOOL Of SHORTHAND.
Th* b««t and ohoapofit BnilneuwOollcgo In Ara«rU*.
Time Abort. Instruction thorough. 4 Penmen.
Biff demand for graduate*. Catalogue froo.
SCI,MY AN A CftlCIfTOH, Hltfr HU*., AUmU, «•*
IF YOU BUY YOUR SHOES
FROM
They will give you pleasure
Every minute you wear them.
14 WUItoDall »tr*ot.
SAW MILLS CORN AND
FEED MILLS.
Wator Whoorn and Hay Presses.
rest in the market
llrl.unrh Mill Alt*. Co., 119.1, Atlanta. On.
WRITE TO THE
For Catalogue (Free).
Buy Direct mid Save 25 f’er
1 kjY, (>nt. agent:,’ ronmiUriona.
'*• Mo* 501 »
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
■ayj’a
-
HOTEL TYBEE
TYBEE ISLAND, GA.
TbW Hotol ib noted (or it4i «xc<sdaa4 aotricn an#
■ptF.ndid cumins, tho table bair.f isd mth all
dolicaoioh tho markot afford" An ab’indaut aapplf 9*
fish, ernbs, »hri:iip, otc. !y><»n'» fin® orohaatra o<|
R*K M d for soaaoo Hpaoiallf iuw rat.wi tUis * 00*01
Writa f<»r U»rmn. Hpacial indacamant* ta Portia* AN. *
too or more BOHAN St (/OtV
EVB 17 Mei His Own Doctor.
A Valuable FAMILY DOCTOR Book
by J. Hamilton Aykes, M. D., of six
hundred pages, profusely illustrated
and containing knowledge of how to
CURE Disease, Promote Health and
Prolong Life, The book also contains
valuable information regarding mar¬
riage and the proper care and rearing
of children.
Sorrel OO Cent*
-TO
The Atlanta Mislii Home.
rr*
Dest ruyt cp. Tmjsusb Good. 17®e
in tiro*. Cold bf druffirtato._
sumption