Newspaper Page Text
Nsw Star for Our Flage
Another star, the forty-fifth, is to
be added to the flag. The new stu,r
will represent Utah, and the order
for its addition to the national colors
was issued by Secretary Lament. The
star will be placed to the right of the
fourth row from the top. The order
for the addition of the star is accompa¬
nied by one changing the size of the
color-. Heretofore the standard has
been 6 feet by 5. The new order
makes the regulation size 5 feet 6
inches by 4 feet 4 inches. The order
provides for the new colorsto be issued
to all infantry, artillery and the bat¬
talions of engineers, and also for new
standards for all cavalry. The new
flags will be very handsome. Tney
are to be made of the finest American
silk. Utah will not attain statehood
until July 4 next, but all the Hags
hereafter contracted for and issued
will contain the star heralding the ad¬
mission of that territory into the
Union.
In tlii» Work-a-I>ny World
Brains and nervous systems often give way
unfertile pressure and anxieties of business.
sudden Paresis, wasting of the nervous the tissues, mental a
and unforeward collapse of
and physical faculties are uaily occurrences,
as the .columns of the daily press show. For¬
tify the system when exhausted asainst such
Untoward events with Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitter-, that most lie pful medicine Use of the
weak, worn out nnd infirm. it in rheu¬
matism, dyspepsia, constipation and malaria.
How many people live on the reputation of
the reputation they might have made.
The True l.nxntive Principle
Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleas'
ant remedy, Syrup of Figs, hasapermanently
beneficial effect on the human system, while
the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solu¬
tions, usually fold as medicines, are perma¬
nently injurious. Being well informed, you
will use the true remedy only. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
If we cannot live so as to be haypy, let us at
least live so as to deserve happiness.
Dr. Ki'mer’s Sw amp-Root cures
all Kidney ami Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet Laboratory and Binghamton, Consultation free. Y.
N.
The truly great man is a* apt to forgive as
bis power is able lo revenge.
Deafness C’nnuot be Cured
by local appl cations, a- they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way tutional to cure remedies. Deafness, and that ia is by consti¬
inflame Deafness caused by an
1 condition of the mucous lining of
the Fu-tachian Tube. When til is tube gets
inflamed you havo a rumbling sound or im¬
perfect Deafness bearing, and when it isentirely c!o-ed
is the result, and umess the inflam¬
mation can be taken out and this tube re¬
stored to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out ton are
caused flamed by citarrh, which is nothing hut an in¬
condition of the mucous surfaces.*
\Ve will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ca6e of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can¬
not be cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. Send
lor circulars, free.
F. J. Ciien t-.y & Co., Toledo, O.
ISfSoldby Druggists, 76c.
Among the exhibits that will add to the
convenienceof visitors at the Cotton States
and International Exposition will be the Yost
Writing Machine, which has been endorsed by
the Exposition Company, and will have ex¬
clusive concession for operating wtitiug ma¬
chines on the grounds for the conven ence of
visitors.
The r agents, Fielder & Mower, will have
booths in convenient places, at different parts
of the grounds, which will be in charge of
girls, will expert prepared iu the rnse ffo typewriting of the machine, for wjo fte
be to til
desiring sucli work.
“Good Spirits.”
The words Inve different meanings to a
spiritualist, For the a Kentuckian, and good an spirits average de¬
man. average man
digestion? pend on good digestion. Howto insure good
that’s A Ripans Taliule after each meal,
all.
____
Experience Deads .llany Mothers lo Say
“Use Parker’s Ginger Tonic” because it is good
for colds, pain and almost every weakness.
Piso’s Cure for Consumption lias no equal as
a Coueh medicine.—F. M. Ahuott, S83 Seneca
St., Buffalo, N. Y., May 9, 1894.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. IsaacThomn
son’s Eye-water.Druggists sell at 25c per bott le.
It is a Fact
That Hood’s Sarsaparilla has an unequalled
record of cures, the largest sales in the
world, and cures when all others fail.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today. $1;
six for $5; Be sure to get Hood’s.
Mood’s Pills act harmoniously with
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
The Greatest Hedical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY’S
Medical Discovery.
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, HASS.
Has discovered in one of our oommon
pasture weeds a remedy that cores every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
eases, and never failed except in two oases
(both thunder humor). He has now in
his possession over two hundred certifi¬
cates of its value, all within twenty miles
of Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from the
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
or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts
being stopped, and always disappears in a
week after taking it Read the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it wfB
cause squeamish feelings at first
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get. and enough of it
Doee, one tablespoonful in water at bed¬
time. Sold by all Druggists.
PARKER’S SALSAM
HAIR be*u:ifies the
Cletcsei and growth. xuur.
Promote* a JturariEBt
v- jNerer Pail* to Bettor*; Gray
^ Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures sea.p d.seMefi * hair lading.
1 50c, and fl.uGat Drug***
A. N. C Thirty-tight, ’95.
_
-r.tso?si< mi WET!fm
fiimta Cough it* Syrup.
Best Sold try druggist*
tn tuna.
HANDLING THE ELEPHANTS
THE WAY A CIRCUS MANAGES THE
HUGE ATTRACTIONS.
Small Amount of Food Required by
the Big Beasts—Their Fondness
for Water.
(2 ONSIDERING to and strength exert the small an for elephant hours amount the at enormous of is a time, food able
necessary to maintain this immense
energy, one realizes that in this
curious animal nature has provided a
most economical machine. A hundred
pounds of hav every twenty-four
hours is all that an elephant eats, with
the exception of twenty-five pounds
of bran every Sunday. Four horses
will eat 100 pounds of hay every day,
and require a large quantity of oats
besides. But one elephant will do
more work than twenty horses.
Many a time in the history of the
Barnum show it has happened in rainy
weather that the big rhinoceros wagon
weighing seven tons has sunk so deep
in the mud that four teams of eight
horses each havo strained vainly in
their harness trying to extricate it.
Then word has been sent to George
Conklin, the elephant trainer, and
Babe or Mandy has come shuffling up,
and with a single push from the base
of its trunk, lifted the stranded wagon
out of the mire. An elephant will do
the work of a steam engine at a cost
of $2 a day for fuel in the shape of
hav and all the water he wants to
drink.
Although small eaters, elephants
are great drinkers, requiring about
fifty buckets of water each day. They
are usually watered at 7.30 o’clock iu
the morning and 2 o’clock in the after¬
noon. Three or four of them are led
out at tho same time, and allowed to
drink from a large tub into which a
hose discharges from a big water cart.
It is a strange sight to see them drink.
The long trunks are first lowered into
the water, which is sucked up until
they are fall. Then the trunk is
curved back into tho mouth, and tho
water, amounting to about a bucket¬
ful, is is discharged into the big pink
cavern, usually without spilling a
drop.
Elephants are not only great water
drinkers, but they love to be iu the
water and can swim all day without
fatigue. When a circus is on the road
it is customary, whenever water is
available, to let the herd enjoy a wash
and a swim, tho only trouble being
that it is not always easy to get them
to leave the water. The keepers allow
only a few of the animals to swim at
one time, and adopt the precaution of
keeping a chain fastened to one of the
logs so that in case of rebellion the
end of this chain can be made fast to
another elephant on the bank and tho
truant animal dragged ashore whether
he will or no.
Although elephants are regular
water dogs and can swim for many
miles without fatigue, cold water chills
them very quickly aud seems to over¬
come their powers. An unfortunate
instance of this sort occurred iu 1887,
when the winter quarters of the Bar¬
num show at Bridgeport were de¬
stroyed by fire. A great many of the
animals were burned to death, while
others escaped into the surrounding
country, among these latter being the
elephant Rachael, who ran trumpeting
down to the beach wild with terror.
So, frightened was she that she plunged
into the bay, regardless of the bitter
season, and began swimming straight
out to sea.
The lighthouse people saw her
plunging along a mile and a half out,
but she soon began to swim feebly
and presently her efforts relaxed and
she went down, overcome by tho cold.
The next morning her body drifted
ashore, and is still preserved in the
Bridgeport museum.
When iu the water elephants swim
very low and frequently let themselves
sink down entirely beneath the sur¬
face. They are fond of splashing
about with their trunks and blowing
np great streams of water like foun¬
tains. A big elephant swimming out
at sea might easily be mistaken for a
whale.
There is more danger in taking care
of elephants than is generally sup¬
posed. Strangers are especially liable
to mishaps, largely because they think
the elephant is much easier to under
stand than is really the case. The day
before Barnum’s circus opened in New
York last spring, one of the big ele
phants caught a new hand in his trunk,
twisted his body between his huge
tusks, snapping his leg, and with an
easy toss buried him against the wall
of the building with such violence
that the man lay in a hospital for two
months afterward.
Old trainers say that the attendants
sometimes make the mistake of being
too kind to elephants. It is always
dangerons for keepers to give dainties
to his elephants, and even the general
public iu doing so are fortunate in
having a railing between themselves
and the formidable trunks. The ele
phants have retentive memories, and
having once received au apple or
handful of peanuts from a person,
they expect the Eame attention when
that person passes again. And not
receiving it, they are apt to reach out
their trunks in well-meant but dan
gerous reminder.
A new keeper, for instance, having
been in the habit of giving an ele
phant some tidbit, passes by hurriedly,
intent on something else,'and forgets
his usual attention. But the elephant
doe3 not forget. Out shoots the pon
deroua trunk. The animal means no
harm, perhaps, but the result is that
tJekeeper ha 3 several rib3 broken, his
spine fractured or his internal organs
deranged. There is much similarity be
tween an elephant’s well-meant caress
and the blow of a pile driver.—New
York Son.
SELECT SIFTINGS,
Maurice Thompson, the essayist, has
a pet rattlesnake.
Billboard cars, for advertising pur¬
poses solely, are being run on Cleve¬
land (Ohio) street railways.
At Helensville, Wis., recently, a
number of cows attacked a turtle
basking in the sun and killed it.
Amos Holmes, of Unadilla, N. Y.,
ninety-four years old, olaims to bo the
oldest bicycle ridor in New York
►State.
Reindeer as a rule are not very
strong. They can carry only forty or
fifty pounds on their backs and draw
from 250 to 300 pounds.
The chief mourner at a recent fu¬
neral in Glasgow, Scotland, went to
the cemetery on a bicycle, the handles
of which were draped with crepe.
Mrs. Frank Behr, of Boquet, Penn.,
gave birth to a child that weighs but
two pounds and two ounces, The
child is fully developed and doing
well.
Eastport, Me., lias, according to a
local newspaper’s unsworn statement,
a male resident eighty-nine years old
who rides a bicycle, and another of
seventy-five years who plays football.
Mrs. Andrews’s little girl in Andover,
Me., had the nosebleed, and it was
lucky: for when the mother ran to a
barrel of spring water sho found that
her two-year-old baby had just fallen
in.
While after a lost ball, a five-yoar
old girl in Scranton, Penn., thrust her
head through a small aperture in a
board walk. In her struggle to with¬
draw her head sho was strangled to
death.
There are 119 universities in tho
world, with 157,513 students. Berlin,
with 7771 students, is the largest, and
Urbino, with seventy-four, tho small¬
est, if you don’t count some of our
own fresh-water ones.
Japanese postmen whose routes
carry them into the country use bicy¬
cles. Their wheels are made by local
manufacturers, who have appropri¬
ated improvements from both British
and Japaneso manufacturers.
A girl named Boyd, iu Urbana, Ill.,
has seven living grandparents, two
grandmothers, two great-grandmoth¬
ers, one great-great-grandmother, a
grandfather und a great-grandfather.
Aud tho great-graudmothor is only
eighty.
A pair of horses ran away in Car
tersville, Mo., the other day, dragging
four little children iu it. Just as every
one was expecting they’d be killed, one
horse fell into a mining shaft and tho
wagon stopped. Children and horse*
wero all saved.
The practice of boring the ears for
rings is older than civilization. We
no longer bore noses, but that is a
parallel practice of all primitive peo¬
ples. In New South Wales the ofl^o
of nose-borer was one of dignity, and
it was hereditary.
Tho captive balloon which the
French expect to employ at tho
World’s Fair iu 1900 will be 144 feet
in diainoter, and is to ascend to an
elevation of 1950 feet. This is twice
as high as the Eiffel Tower. The bal¬
loon is to be managed by a wire cable,
varying in diameter from 3.91? to 4.71
inches, and will probably bo capable
of taking up one hundred and sixty
passengers at once.
Improvement i:t Tunnelin?.
In comparing the four great tunnels
of tho world, tho remarkable decroaso
in time and cost of construction marks
the great improvement that has been
made in this sort of labor. The Iloosao
tunnel, tho oldest of the four, cost
$375 a foot; the Mount Cenis, tho
next in date, cost $350 a foot; tho St.
Gothard cost $229 a foot, and the
Arlberg, the latest in date, cost only
$154 a foot. A still more striking re¬
sult exists in the case of a tunnel
through the Cascade Mountains, on
the line of the Northern Pacific Rail¬
road. This, unlike those named,
which wero excavated in old settled
countries, the terminal easy of access,
was in a peculiarly difficult location,
so much so that it took six months tc
convey the machinery to tho spot.
Rivers had to bo turned aside, bridges
built, and material transported over
improvised roads through nearly 100
i miles of forest, mud aud snow fields,
; yet the tunnel, which is 16j- fecit wide,
twenty-two feet high, and 8950 feet
long, was bored through the mount
aius in twenty-two months, at tho
rate of 413 feet a month, and a cost
of the completed tunnel of only $118
a foot.—San Francisco Examiner,
Gibraltar’s Strategic Value,
An article on the strategic import
| ance of Gibraltar is published in tho
Matin, in which the writer maintains
1 that that fortress can no longer be re
! garded as the key to the Mediter
j raaean. “It is true,” ho says, “that it
was so in the time of sailing vessels,
but to-day, even if all the fleets of
j Great Britain were assembled off Gi-
1 braltar and all her guns massed on its
land batteries, any ships—whether
j war vessels separately or merchantmen, in numbers— whether
j sailing or
could pass and repass the Strait with
; out running any risk of being stopped
on their way, this being, of course
done at night.
“And even by day, ships wishing to
pass through the the Strait would not
j need to trouble themselves at all
about the coast batteries, but only
1 about ships at anchor in the roads or
cruising ia the Strait.’
j Flying House,
j The flying mouse is a recent discov*
ery in theCamerooncountry of Africa,
It is a link between the bat and tho
true mouse, has a tail like a mouse
; and heavy gTay fur, while its wings
are not so well developed as those of
the bat.
Hallo* of the Arawskl.
--
In the Port Royal Mountains, .Jamai.
ca, an interesting archcoological dis
covery whs recently made of a cave
containing the skeletons of at least
twenty-four of tho aboriginal Arawaks.
When Columbus discovered the island
in 1494 the Arawaks were estimated at
about 600,000. A century and ^ half
later, on the capture of Jamaica by tho
English, they had completely disap
peared, even to their bones, as only
the skulls until now had been
found. These showed a frontal do
presHWu with lateral expansion auav
tificially formed deformity that is also
found in those just discovered, which
are of all ages. A shattered canoe of
cedar ce.tar wood wood, 7 i feet teet Inmr long and anil 11 M feet ieot
wide, an arborvitm mortar, and two
earthenware vessels wero found with
the skeletons—Information.
Antitoxin , in Diphtheria.
In oonsequence of a decree of the
German Chancellor, statistics have
been collected regarding the effects of
the anti-diphtheritic serum. These
statistios cover tho first three months
»; m .nd »h.y »e applied by 282
Iihysicians practicing in 191 hospitals.
The percentage of deaths in !2,228 cases
was found to bo only 17.3, whereas by j
the ,, older ,, methods ,. i it averaged al out
50. Prof. Riehet publishes figures of
mortality from diphtheria in Paris,
which show that either tho disease has
this year taken a milder form or that
Dr. Rotn&’s serum treatment is effoo
tive. The deaths in 1884 in Paris hos
pitals were 1,400; from 1887 to 1891
they wero from 900 to 960 a year;
from 1802 to 1894 they averaged 733;
in 1895 they wero 239.—Information.
Afraid of Concussion.
“Smith is walking around to-day as
if ho were stopping on eggs.”
“He needs to.”
“What ails him?”
“Why, last night after ho had gone
to bed he remembered that he should
have taken some quinine capsules, tie
got up in tlio dark and took ’em. This
morning he discovered that he had
swallowed three 22-calibre revolver
cartridges. ”—Indianapolis Journal.
Gauzy.
“Did yor done hyah whut ’Rastus
Pinkley says he is?” it.”
“No, I ain’t done hyah
•“Ho says he’s min’ roadah. ”
“Huh 1 Da’s or mighty poll ’pology
foh de way he played dat pokah gamo
wif me las’ night; mighty poll!”—
Washington Star.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Rpyai K*
Absolutely pure
Our Criminal Population.
Professor Francis Waylaud told tlio
Social Science Association at Saratoga,
tho other day, that we have about 3,
000,000 habitual criminals in our pop¬
ulation.
This is tho professor’s estimate, and
if we had included those persons who
are always wavering on the borders of
crime he might very well havo raised
his figures to 10,000,000. Such total,
however, must include those who are
guilty of small and occasional misde¬
meanors which frequently escape pros¬
ecution.
Tho professor's remedy is to lock up
all these millions of criminals, but we
do not seo how it can be done. Tho
prison problem has almost swamped us
as it is, and if it gets any bigger it
will be too much for us.
There is one way out of it—when
tho criminals are in the majority, as
they soon will bo, at tho present ratio
of increase, we can turn tho tables on
them by making them lock us up, and
run the government, and tax them¬
selves for our support. Bet the ma¬
jority rule is the basic idea of our gov¬
erns e nt. —A tlan ta Constitution.
Horticultural Note.
When a young tree does not grow
and the leaves are yellowish instead
of green, dig down to the roots and
endeavor to discover if some insect or
parasite is not working under the
ground. Then dig away plenty of
dirt and drench tho roots with strong
soapsuds, to which should be added a
few pounds of unbleached wood ashes,
or put the ashes in after drenching the
roots. It will not injure the tree and
may prove of great benefit.
The Prevailing Malady
in this country is dyspepsia. people Probably more
than three-fourthsof the * offer from
it, in some of Its many form*. Many have
dyepep.ia and don’t know it. because they
i ave the painless kind. .Such are always half
sick and ascribe their ailment to any cause
hut the true one. Where dyspepsia i“ known,
or suspected. Tyner’s is wonderiul Dyspepsia medicine, Remedy ouvht
to be used. It a very
pleasant to take, and not but only corrects diges¬
tion in a few minutes, <ures the worst
cases of dyspepsia. F or sale by all druggists.
FITS “topped free No by Dm. Klink’h first dav’s Great
Nerve Restorer. fits after u*e.
Marvelous cures. Treatise arid $2.(4) Fhila., trial Pa. bot¬
tle free. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch 8t.,
These DistrsNsIng loros!
Rad as they are, Hinderooms will remove
tbem. and t ; von * an walk a“ you like.*
Fertilizers for Fall Crops
should contain a hijfh percentage of Potash to
insure the largest yield and a permanent enrichment
of the soil.
Write for our ■•Farmer*’ Guide,” a T43-pags illustrated book. It
is brim full of useful information for farmers, It will be sent free, and
will make and save you money. Address,
GERMAN KALI WORKS, n N«mm Sowet, New Vo*.
FABMER BAILEY'S ESCAPE,
AND THE RAltK EXPERIENCE OP
jGhn u. loftin.
-
A H “ ppy ^ “*
from On Caucasian, Clinton, JT. G.
We had bsen roltably Informed that J. F.
Halley, of Warsaw, Dublin Co., N. C., had
been cured of consumption, and sent are
porter to aee him and mako a report, bellov
in* that the fact* would be wolooms to msny
rondew of this paper. We found Mr. Bailey
strong in the belief that he had had con
sumption, though his phyeiolan. Dr. W. P.
Kenned^st.^jhe^o In a ilttle different
“Mr. Bailey was suffering from overwork
and onronia malarial poisoning, with some
of the symptoms of chronic rheumattfra and
“ general run-down oondttlon of hi* *y»tem.
‘-Boils prevented him from work a part of
the time. Bronchitis end spitting of blood
were sources of great annoyance to him.’’
have gone into consumption, as
disease condition* frequently above follows the He symptoms
and gtvon. wm thor
” u * hly ^ urr f h °w»ver. Mr. lay said to
"mTh* spring of ’94 X began farm work,
Soon I fouud my health foiling and a hack
iag cough my constant oompatdon.
wa .j unablo to sleep, and I was constantly
■»«*“ spitting could up blood and corruption. I My phy
give me no relief and ooatln
ued to grow weaker and weaker. X had well
nigh given up all hope of living, muoh less
being restored to my usual strength when a
friend called my attention to testimonials as
to tho vhIus of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for
Pale medicine Pyople. proscribed I at onoe left off using and the
by my phvsiotan felt
began to take the Pink Pills. I the good
^dorful medicine within
three day*. In loss than two month*’ time
I was a well man. and three boxes of Dr.
William*'Pink Pill* did the work.
“Is it any wonder," queried Mr. Williams' Bailey,
“that I sing tho praises of Dr.
P ink Pills when they have done so much
former But for tbo timoly of them I
would to-day be in rav grave and I want tho
world to know of their Incalculable value as
a medicine.
Tho roportar having heard that Mr. John
H. rheumatism Loftln, of by Warsaw, the of lind three been boxes cure<l of
use of Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pill*, Interviewed him with
the following result. Haid Mr Loftin: “I «uf
fereil Intensely with rheumatltm for tan
months. I was entirely helpless for two
rTtWn 1 hclrO?,!
^ ,11,l good. Having heard of
Dr. Williams Pink Pills and their wonderful
trr.KZ’. I urri,s x .;:r f s
two weeks' time I woa able to leave my bed,
and in a few months’ time I was able to do
nmuuftl labor, ifrom holplfihBiinM to manual
labor I* my experience, and I attribute this
great benefit solely to the use of Dr. Williams’
Pink Pi I la”
Dr. William’s Pink Pill* oontaln all the
elemonts necessary to give new life and rich¬
ness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. Th»y had are for sals by Dr. all druggists, Williams'
or may be by mail from
Mediotne Company, Boheneotady, boxes lot N. 92.50. Y.,for
CO osnta per box, or six
Temperance Mansion.
“I boo you aro building a new house,
Mr. Bung.”
“Yes, you are right.”
“Made the monoy out of whiskey, 1
suppose?”
“No.”
“Why, you are a liquor dealer, are
you not?”
“Oh, yes! But tho money I’m put
ting into this house was made out of
E,\,r<«thlr-rn sir.Tid-Bits.
water,
1 VI^OMEN’SPACES
TV —like flowers, fade
and wither with time;
9 the bloom of the rose
mi m is healthy only known woman’s to the
H* cheeks. The nerv¬
m ♦ ous the strain ailments caused and by
- r _ „ pains and peculiar to the
V sex, the labor
ZjJr 1 ' and of rearing
worry
by the linea in a family, can often face.
be traced the woman’s
Dull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face and
those “feelings of weakness” have their
rise peculiar in the to derangements The and functional irregularities de¬
women.
rangements, of painful disorders, be and chronic
weaknesses women, can cured with
Dr. Pierce’s just Favorite entering Prescription. womanhood, For the
young girl for
the mother and those about to become
mothers, and later in “ the change of life,”
the “Prescription ” is just what they need;
it aids nature 111 preparing the system for
these events. It's a medicine prescribed
for thirty years, by Dr K. V. Pierce, chief
consulting physician Institute, to the Buffalo, Invalids’ N. Hotel
and Surgical at Y.
Walter Baker l Go. LimitEd,
The Largest Mscufafiturers of
r PURE, HICH GRADE
4 Cocoas and Chocolates
On till* Continent, hme# received
HIGHEST AWARD8
from the greet
Industrial and Food
? r-l# lln EXPOSITIONS
‘ ^Caution: IN EUROPE ANO AMERICA.
I i I KwJulAot tha labels and a*UiS wvmara on our
roodl, eonauraera should make sure
^~ I * *'®7nsmeiy, HfcitViat our Ilorrhesltr, plnre of manufacture, Mmi>
is printed on **th package.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER A CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS.
” A^TA$po5if(3F <yplRE^TOfgr<JS
A LlSl OJ Reliable Atlanta BUS“
iness Houses where visitors
to the Great Show will be
properly treated and can pur¬
chase goods at lowest prices.
__
_
Vj|L$|)fl W 1 £ « COLL UUI-l.lll^| N\
UC.WLLKY ICVA/ICI DV U U
■?
55 Whitehall St.. Atlanta, Os.
Kvery thing in the Jewelry and Silver
Line at Factory Prices.
PHILLIPS i CREW CO.
8T Peachtree Street.
STANDARD
Pianos and Organs*
HIIKKT MUSIC,
MUSICAL. MERCHANDISE.
FISEMAN Km is and 17 Whitehall BROS., Street, 7
ATI.ANTA, ga.
ONE PRICE-
OLOTIIIEIIS,
’I'nilfti-H 1111,01 ttaU6rS IIsitaiN anil alUl Fnri)iHhei*s * BrDU “ 18 '
TO THE LADIE8 1
You arc cordially invitml to attend our
<I'.ini> Kai.t,O re.siNOof Finn Fuknoh Mir f
^iCl s!*‘o',?s WunSlboiDlJ-t™!. kptfm am “ml . % h 'a’Jf 21 ^ s ‘‘"a ^™
0 0
to buy their ntnv Fall Hats from us, wo will
sell to anyone preBontin^ this ad. at our sfora $4.0i
any eeleotion from our best $r».oo Hats for
Don’t fail to cut this oijt, »is it will not appear
W 1 "; \'" n orders solioHed and glvmi care
tu at t° n tion. BOW MAN BROS,
- |J TO AVOID THIS TJSB
0 TETTERINE
\* C Th. osr.T psln.-., .nJ hsr.nl..,
*T* con® for wor*^ iyp« of KusuinA,
s. | T«tt«r, STfisSsSsS Riugworm,iirflyrou«h|)Rrcii
* T I P In Son.I
short *u. rrCHis. sec, ta
« R s.onVh, ^ «’ n . bo.”?? mm
tlrumiit don't Ikiap it.
You will flml it at On a*. O. Ty.n nn’«, Atlanta,
AROMATIC EXTRACT BLACKBERRY
ANI>
RHUBARB
—-FOR—
Dysentery, Flux,
Cholera Morbus,
Cholera, Diarrhea
—axo—
It.' Hummer Complaints
Try Price 25c.. 50c., $1.00.
For Hale by Druggists or write to
J. Stovall smith.,
MANUFACTURING! PHARMACIST.
102 Whitehall ATLANTA, St., GEORGIA. Corner Mitchell,
#
SULLIVAN A CRICHTON S
w
AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND.
The be*t and cheapestBualnefwTolleig* in America.
Tim* nhort. Imilructlon thorough. 4 Penmen.
lilCT demand for graduatee. Catalogue free.
NUM.IT A N * mini TON, Klisr RU*., Atlanta, Ca.
IF YOU BUY YOUR SHOES
FROM
w m njp e y OU pleasure
Every minute, you mar them.
14 Wliitolinll Street.
SAW MILLS
Water Wheels and Hay Presses.
BEST IN THE MAilKKT
■ X-I.onrli Allll All*. Co., 305, Allantc, Ot,
S! WHITE TO THE
m i
; Kor Catalogue (Free).
Buy Direct and S»v*- 25 Par
•r Cent.agent*’ oommis>lona.
I*. O. liox 691,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
OSBORNE’S
M I /)
udtnedd H(iau€
“oh.ool _ , of . aaortlxana
Not . lt b ,„ jk , lrom of
entering. Bu-inna* paper* coiiug* ourr-enoy and
uaad. Hand for lituatraud oau
BMrd n ' R - ,arm “ M: " t"
1 .......... .
ASTHMA
POPHAM S ASTHMA SPECIFIC
Gi ret relief in FIVE minutes. Send
foraFUKEUlal package. Bold by
Jmifrglsta. One H >x aunt postpaid
on receipt THOa. of fl.OO. »1i boiMfi.OO.
Address rOPIfAX, FH1LA., FA.
ROPSY cured M«d Treated KeaodlM. FoalUvely With ca*«s many Y«f*Ubl« fL'UlO free. I j)ro¬ Ur#
rounded hopeles*. From firvt -losesvmpto oms rapidly <Lv*pp«ar. rrjloved,
Itrtd in ten <fay* at least t*»o-d»irfie of allny :np’ cures >rn» seat are FPEg,
mall
^ mta Great sale Parker, Baker and other
Breech Loaders. Price way down.
■ ■ Binge bar-el, $4-(Hi; double, $5-M{
Vniuiz*i loadurn, $2-00; rifle*, £ 1-76;
iti rifles, $100; repe*triir, fl-eO; rsvoiwrs, ttc. ; bi¬
cycles, half price; *"daktf; boxing gloves, delivered,
*1 75 set of four Send stamps for 4H page pictorial N- Y
cata.ogue HAD- Folsom Arms Co-, 314 B’way,
Every Mai Sis Own Doctir.
A Valuable FAMILY DOCTOR Book
by J. Hamilton Aybes, M. D., of six
hundred pages, profusely illustrated
and containing knowledge of how to
CUKE Disease, Promote Health and
Prolong Life. The book also contains
valuable information regarding mar¬
riage and the proper care and rearing
of children.
Send GO Cents
-TO
The Atlanta Mishii House.