Newspaper Page Text
Our Holiday Edition.
8100 For Year.
YOL, XVII.
m
S L
ft ii
A
After • • • I
Taking:
a course of Ayer’s Pills the
system is set in good working
order and a man begins to feel
that life is worth living. He
who has become the gradual
prey of constipation, does not
realize the friction under which
he labors, until the burden is
lifted from him. Then his
mountains sink into mole¬
hills, his moroseness gives
place to jollity, he is a happy
man again. If life does not
seem worth living to you, you
may take a very different view
of it after taking
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills.
SIDE-WALK NOTES.
Pure Home Matters': Picked Up by Our
Local Reporters.
What Our People Arc Doing ami Saying.
Tilings Our Fiicmls Tell Ui.
—Crops in this section have
had a glorious growing season,
You may hunt the world over
and you will not find another
medicine equal to Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for bowel complaints,
Tt i« -nlonsant safe and Re\d reliable
For sale predicted bv Dr R J S’
B ‘ s P that hot
o •
Ovei\' Ca , ° 1
gi^J M^tSn 5 "’
of 8 ^ tho at “Htc^imoniis" that
have been published Chamberlain by the Colic man
ufactures of s
Cholera and Diarrhoea Rededy
could be duplicated Dr. R. J. in Reid. that town.
For sale by
The beard can bo easily color
ed brown or black by Bucking
ham's Dye.
“Last summer one of our
grand children was sick with a
severe bowel trouble,” says Mrs
E. G. Gregory, of Fredericks
town. Mo. ‘ ‘Our doctors remedy
had failed, then we tried Cham¬
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar¬
rhoea Remedy, which gave very
speedy relief.” For sale by Dr.
R. ,T. Reid.
—Col. Horace Holden has had
a double-jointed pump and wa¬
ter works added to his house.
A mirror could not lie if it
wanted to. The glass has noth
ino- to rlf train by flattery If the
1 -f.coa ’’ 1 1 bonlth 1 'ind nluimmess '
, . .
Of beauty are leaving yom _ iaeo,
your mirror Will tell you SO.
Health is the greatest beautlfier
in the world. When a woman
sees tlio indications of
in tho face, she may with almost
absolute certainty look for the
cause in one or both Of two con
ditions-constipation, and de
rano-ement an emenr of oune theoreans Oleins distinct- uisi lie l
ly feminine. Dt. 1 lOroe s cl
vorite Prescription will cure
manently and positively any Dr. SO
called “female complaint. ” will
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets
cure Constipation There is
reason in the world why a worn
should D0 1 \ ^ el , CC V
an i
healthy, she XVllljram -n HI R health n
Strength and flesh. Hollows
and angles will give place to
fullness and grace. She will be
that noblest and most beautiful
Of all creation-aperfcct woman
Send 21 cents in one-CCnt
stamps to World’s Dispensary N
Medical Aicaicai -v. \ssociation, . oc a , Buffalo.
Y., and receive Dr. Pierces 1008
page “Common Sense Medical
Adviser, profusely illustrated.
—‘•Roses may wither and
lets may die: others may forsake
you, but never will I," is the
postscript to a love letter recent
ly received in Grawfordville.
THERE Is V.'T PNE DESOTO.
If you have never been a g e:
of the De Soto you have missed
something t, » be regretted
Tourists cbme thousand of miles
to Savannah to haveTt said they
stopped at the De Soto, Visit
t this Summer while low rates
an be ’ - uvailecf of
1 Advocate- W »■ § ..... 1 r
TENNESSEE’S BIG SHOW T
'
The Centennial Exposition Now
Open to the Public.
A LONG LIST OF ATTRACTIONS
Jbo Sight* aud What It €?ott* to Soe
Them—A Description of the Ground*
and Buildings-The %rt Kxlilhlt the Fin
cst ICver Brought to the South — DUpluy*
of tho Different Stitt©8—Address of Fres¬
ident J. \V. Thomas.
•‘ L f ia3 aDd Gentlcraen-On Juno 1 .
1896, , these h grounds and the buildings
erected thereon wero dedicated to the
Zz£L*7£ SsrzJrsz
the men and women who endured the
hardships and braved the dangers of
frontier life in tho wilderness west of
the Alleghanies, that they might found
this great commonwealth.
•‘They loved the banner of our coun
try, with its little oius.er of 15 stars;
and the lapse of 100 years has not im
paired the honor, integrity or patriot
ism of tho poople of Tennessee; for we
love the same banner, with its glorious
An Ideal Panacea.
James I,. Francis, Alderman. Chicago.
sa vs: ••I regard Dr. King’s New Pis.
covery as an ideal Panacea for Coughs.
Colds and Dung Complaints, having used
it ill my family for the last five years to.
tlie exclusion of physician’* prescriptions
or other preparations.” Keokuk.
Rev. John Ilurgus. Iowa,
writes: -I have been a Minister of the
Methodist Fpiscopal Churcli for 50 yeais
or more, and having never found any
thing so beneficial, or that gave me such
speedy relief as I)r. King’s Remedy New Piscov
erv-” Try this Ideal Cough now.
Trial Bottle Free. atDr R. J. Reid’s.
constellation of 43 stars, representing 45
sovereign states, which together con¬
stitute the greatest nation in the world.
••The objocta of this Centennial expo¬
sition are to commemorate the past.
Present advantages of the present
and inspire hope for tho future—tho
past, the present, the future of Tenues
see—objects so laudible that tho enter
prise has received tho approval of tho
gorewiment of the United States, con
gress having appropriated *180 000 that
the general
^ J ^^ ' ' ‘ tho progress of tho .at on
“n it has also
be approved by the authorities of tho
state of Tennessee, the legislature hav
imr KT anuronriated $30,000 In order that
he stafo pro. net. and the re
-rc- otto might be properly
preseuted. The county of Davidson ami
and a^anttjf this Jnind
Z J appropH^ and donations until
a graJ1( i total ot $ 1 , 000,000 has been ox
pended in preparing for this exposition.
‘‘Men ill all agos havo celebrated
great events by holidays, triumphal
f.^olmmeml'tifrlrTmmelisee^ to
A Valoable ^re^rlpllon.
Editor Morrison of Worthington, Xiid.,
Sun,” writes: "\ou , have a valuable. I,,
prescription in Electric Ilttiers. and I
can cheerfully recommend it for Consti
pation and Sick Headache, and as a gen
eral system tonic it lias no equal.” Mrs.
Annie Stehle, 2625 Cottage Grove Ave,.
Chicago, was all run down, could not eat
nor digest food, had a backache which
left and felt tired and .
never her weary,
but six bottles of Electric Rit ters lestor
ed her health and renewed her strength.
Prices 50 cents and 1 . 00 . Get a Rattle
at Dr. R.J.Reid’s.
.
the first State admitted into the Union
formed from territory ceded to tho gen
eral government, it is appropriate that
we ceiebratc our centenniat anniversary
b y having a great exposition, siiowiug
the world that we hare kept pace with
our Bigter gtates and other nation* in
the progress of the age—ill all the tri
nmphs and Rlorfes of civilization.
“While this celebration is prompted
bv reverence for tho past.lt is also
Prompted by a desire to so advertise
and proclaim our advantages that thons
#nd. from other states and Other, ia
i ttons wl11 como t0 Beo what w0 havo ac '
1 com p Ueh p d an ,i realize the marvelous
wea ], b of onr undeveloped resources,
"The past century has not been ouo
, of cou ti,,uous peace and prosperity, but
there have beau periods of differences
;-#nd danger* that tried men’* soul*, yet
there lias been more of prosperity than
of adversity, the improvements of the
rontnrv havft beftii wonderful, and as
1 we ^® stand 8 ‘ upon P the vantage ground of
nt aDdlook back to the pioneer
davaot Tennessee, we are p-oud of tho
I r( . cor( j and achievements of the past,
and roioice in the advantages of the
present, and tt is hoped that the youth
of the land willi *o study these advan
tage* a* illustrated m the grand cbject
^n be inspired ofjU.u'
achievements and strive to reach perfoo- .
......
R , T „ what hap latest givcn Hood’s
thc sales in
the world and enables it to accomplish
thousands of wonderful CURES,
PROUD OF 1IIS INN.
; It is with justifiable prido that
tho returning traveler .sa v: - s
4; When in Savannah I sloimod
fit and t
more
hotels ior .■ me \
j,hi *st hotel in Geor^
;
ui rds on ides I
room J op
\v,
i T <
“IN THE INTEREST OF ALL THE PEOPLE.”
CRAWFORDVI 1 . 1 GA.'. FRIDAY. JULY HI. 1897 .
! Ho Gripe
■
When you take Hood's rills. The big. old-fash
toned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to
pieces, an? not in it with Hood's. Kasytotake
oods
and easy to operate, is true PHIs
of Ilood s Pills, which are
«Pto date in every respect.
Safe, certain and sure. All
! .ton's heights, which are resplendent
with the glories leilected from the eter
nal hula wherein dwells tuo Author of
j exposition, our state, onr cm.,try aud
upon he nations ot the ««*»>■
po.e to po e. row on <» a . ov ‘
trackless ocean, from laud to laud, may
> the angelic anthem reverberate:
“Glory to G-ocl wUi in tto highest, auu on earth
peace, good toward own.”
j uinh,i»v.
The inspiration of Tennessee’s great
i exposition, now formally opened to the
public with appropriate ceremonies, is
embodied in the speech of Piesident
Thomas above quoted. It has been the
custom of kings aud emperors to com
memorate their achievements by massive
piles of granite or polished marb.o , shaft;
J Bvrou says "old mem’ry Cheops whole built and a pyramid
to keep his mummy
hid.” It is fitting that a great com
monwea it h should celebrate its first
birthday l>y au exhibit of its material
resourceg j.,, displayed * as to roveal the
culture that .. . U . reached , A only in a.i,„ the high
est civilization.
The Tennessee Centennial exposition
has been fortunate in its seleotion of
the designs and namas of many of its
buildings.__U was u suldjct of uufavor
State of Ohio, City of To. \ ss
-
eedo, Luoas County. j
Frank j Cheney makes oath
l J-ndt a 1|t i.., He IS the u,„ MJniOl „ pat n-irtner net of OI
] the firm ot 1 ■ J- Cheney 'C Ct)-»
doing business HI the City of IO
ledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the
|T,^? LARS for NE each ^ and RFD every D case ° L
I Catarrh that cannot be cured
! by the use of Halls Catarrh
k' u *' e - h RANK J. ( IIENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this n 1 ,
day of December A. D. ,8l)li.
---*--- A. W. GfJiASON*
| SflAL [ Notary Pubhc.
Ihe^ . Hall’s Catarrh and" Cud; is taken
of the system. Send for testi
monials.
Address F. J. Cheney & Co ,
Toledo, ’ O.
Sold hv dru"<dsts ^ 75c.
Hall ’ s Fami1 PlIls ar0 tho
.
-—--------- -
able common t flint Atlnutfi copkd Olil*
Cairo ho olosely in the names of her
Nllshvjlln ha8 been more
original. Reproduction, of the Partho
j : non, the Rialto, Erechtheon, and Cheops the Towor pyramid of Bab¬ givo
j el, the
a hint of the classic taste that lias pro
j vailed iu providing buildings for au ox
; position of material tilings.
Now that the pates have been thrown
; opeu to the ,, world, and tho great enter
prise auspiciously lannchod. people ai 0
be r,j Mn j n r, to ask themsi Ives two lead
ing questions: (1) What is there tc
see? (2) What does it cost? To which
tho faithful chronicler must make an
B wcr: Almost everything almost any
thing. You can see all you have eyes
ulld time to soo; it will cost you any
thing yon please.
Mr. Cliarles E. Harman of Atlanta,
general passenger agent of tho Western
and Atlantic railroad, witnessed the
opening coreinonies.
Mr. Harman was a director in the
Cotton States and International exposi
tion at Atlanta, and therefore viewed
the Tennessee Centennial buildings and
grounds, in comparison with the bu,Id
lugs and flTonn. is o t'«
At ' a, ; ta - He a,lmlt ® the ,f oumi8 a,1 d
buildings are truer than the grounds ,
aud buildings at Atlanta, bnt claims
the general nictnrosqe offset of the At
lanta «rouuds was greater than th«
liUli imm rro JU flr!UUUI. rUlfi AIIT
_
Fi „ „ lx)tl , e or common widcrgh- with
'inn - mid . let . it smnd . ttven v-fmir . l.our.q a
te.limct or settling indicates a deca-cl
conditum of tic kidneys. When nriuc
stains linen it i* positive evidence ol kid
ncy trouble. Too frequent desire to uri
nate 01 pain in the lack, is also
h.gproof that the kid,,,,;y. s„d bladder are
I)llt „ f or der.
whattopo.
Tiicrc is coinfort in the knowledge
often expressed, that l)r. Kilmrr’.bwnmp
the uniarv passage. It corrects
to hold urine and scalding pains in j»asrii!^
it. or had effects following n«c of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes’that imph an
ant t neo« ps.sily of lieinjf com pel let! t-o pet
up in: ■■ times during the high tn iri
. .. mild and the extraordin
effect o f S war. 1 p-Koot is soon re
h“ hi*/liest for iU wond<
re* *1
uf* *]<
A
I »1
\iiriir r A: (V
/
effect at NnshviuV
The buildings ire « all covered with
-beautiful. white staff aud] are architecturally
Ho says the P.n fnouou is fho most
'beautiful building »V has ever seen in
the United States With the exception
of the now Librr^i i building at Wash¬
ington, D. O. at|i
Cr«nutl«' Handing*.'
Bofora beginning a tcuar of the build*
whole . cannot , but
lugs a glance at tut'
be interesting. ,U;
The grounds sei Sst |ted consist ot 200
sagsw?
'REASONS Wil#t HuMBERLAI N’S
pxdLlC ’ (TlOL. , ’ ^ AND DIAU
• . IQ ; , nMirk , T
Jll
nbt.mt 1 . *
, .ihesimOM h. t. ‘ d and *
Because ' ., it I,. ■tm-.OQj.} . , .110
is 1(
dy that liovor itiini 111 tile most
I SOVCPO CilSOS o! u\SClltopy ILiul
' diarrhoea.
;.j. Because it i. the pnly romp
i d v that will cun chronic (liar
j ’
,, ’* 1 ‘ f ' 1 •. ihennlu •’ mini'
j dy that will ] .out billions
j colic.
j 5 , Because it i tin only rente
, j |. that will epidemical
I ( T ci PC
c ly • S ontefy
i 8( , i( . j.,q ] 10 0 nlv rt'mo
( , ly tlnlt 0!l,! always be depoudocl , ,
! upon 111 CilSOS ol Cliolmt lllluil
tuill.
i • Because •' is tho most
prompt and most reliable medi¬
cine iu use for bowel complaints.
8. Because it produces no bad
results.
!). Because it is pleasant and
safe to take.
10. Because it lias saved the
lives of more people than tiny
other medicine in the world.
The 2i» add 50c sizes for sale
by Dr. R. J. Reid.
West Side park. Th^ can . be reached . ,
^“yL Sir b^maiTom h means Se the trip t,
the can hotels
aild busill0HS portions of tho city in 8
or the distance may be cov
ered on foot through the residential
part of tho city m 80 minutes
The grounds have jljon so improved
w to make them “Xfc'SX,,.. attractive and
, ^ i”
! irrouitiiiff of the build
o-pther with the
( ^ p resont an aspect that is wonder
| ^
« X Si" 80 ° n °
The main buildings of the exposition
— ~
TM’P U HRP UIj/iDIj AnPD U r.nN'slIMPTION vUll 0U 11 11U 1
CAN BE CURED
T . a. si., c ..m, m. c., ti» or.at ci.emut
HcientiMi. win semi Free, to ta© ahiio
vd> TUre « HU Sewlt l>iH
covered icei»ie<iie» to Cure Con
gumption and All bung
Tro,, 1 Uc».
Confident I hat lie fins discovered a rclia
hie cure for consumption and all bron¬
chial, throat ami lung diseases, general
decline and weakness, loss of flesh and all
.
conditions of wasting, and to make its
meat merits known, he will send, free,
three bottles to any reader of i he Advo . ,
j
mcdb’inc” has purmAnpiiUy cuip <1 thou
i **•»'* ,,f “l-P“' "oLly hopeless eases.
! The doctor considers It Ids religious
duty- a duty which lie owes to Immunity
: —to donate his infallible cure.
| lie lias proved the dreaded consum; -
tion to lie a euralilc disease beyond any
( , ()ul)t anf ) i, a son file 111 his Aiikt lean and
.. ' 1 " ],|,c.r,-dorks ' tcsllmoninls of ex
I'eneiiro . 101 •' ■“ ,, ,
1,1 ,1 ‘' 1 * |0 ' M,,( "
Don’t delay until ins too late. <<"
sumption, uninton .1 means speedy
ami certain death, ^ Address T. AM.,
cum. M. M l’h ; - ej,
: '“' 1 nl ‘ rn " rlUn ^ ' ' Oo,tor >
„ X| , r ,. vs an<1 p,„»„; i- address .and also
mention reading U article in The Ad
vocate-Dcmocr.ii.
are 15 in number, aud tlio oxhibit* havo
■ been divided into 15 specific classes.
The bailaing, are covered with staff,
* ho White Oity of Ohicngo. that
has liusrer^'l ir,,i K 1,1 momory
• wUh tho Korf?no3gnMS of a dream, wilt
riTal jn alloth „ r Whiw City that
has risen on tho banks of the Dumber
laud to charm for a brief season tlio
vision of hundreds of thousands.
1J 1 ttlliul 0 dllll anij pnw/jnnpn U(H Ullol 0
I.-x,k to vour interest. The vnv.n
f( , r ,,i an1 ii.g Turnip, will soon
“ere.
Remember
GRIFFITH Handirs only J>an
1 —-* u “ t}r? 1 ■ Kvery paper laraii
teed.
Bloomdale Swede
u IK
Jin-; st/o
1 .
,n
At GriPiith s. PricesGuarantecd,
I
_
B
I
1
•
Few people are born entirely free slight from
blo0(1 laint . This is often very or
remote, and sometimes may not develop
at all in one generation, but breaks out
1
men- mole or'im
! significant pimple, which later develops
into an alarming condition. No one
•
cancer P ItVIhereto^bnrtJrtant that
j or scratch.
not readily serious heal be condition given prompt result, atten
tiou, or a F. Williams, of may Gillsburg,
Mr. R.
Miss., was the victim of a malignant
cancer, which first appeared in the man
""itfirtt I m'id no attentkT to the
little blotches on my face .’ tliiukingthey
wo-.id soon pass awa' before long,
however, they became sore, and soon
began to enlarge. I applied had ordinary
local remedies, but they no effect,
and I then consulted a physician. When
' ■
y.~
!
mj'fi
I
|
, ;
>- s
isiitil: s
m /’ ■
«
WY/M. )
r /
lv 1 ff 'M
H~N. J. L. POWER,
MISSISSIPPI’S SECRETARY OR STATE.
be told me I bad cancer, I became
alarmed, and hastened to New Orleans
for treatment.
"I w. it to the leading hospital in
! S&X iZ'SZttSr S
tinned to ^row worse until the lirihat physi
J
| ^ X'
j blood
remedy I decided to try it, and the first
liottle tinued produced medicine, an improvement. and in four months Icon
the
the last little scab dropped off. Ten
^he disease has P returtied.”
lion. J. J„ Bower, secretary of state
of Mississippi, says : “I regard the cure
j of Mr. Williams as remarkable, and it
demonstrates that S. S. S. is a wonder¬
! ful blood remedy. I saw him rwntitly, place
and oWy a small sear marks the
where the dreadful disease held forth.”
The many caustic plasters which are
applied to remove ( ancers are more pain¬
ful than death, and the danger of a sur¬
gical operation is as great as the disease
Itself. No caustic plaster or surgical
operation can cure cancer, because it is
a blood disease; the destructive cancer
cells are in the blood, and cannot be
blood, it is only reasonable to rely upon
a real blood remedy for a cure, one which
goes direct to the cause of the trouble
j and‘ A mere toa.c cannot
g ^ g the 0|ll
kn0 wu cure for cancer and other obstl
nate and deep-seated blood diseases such
ns Scrofula, Eczema, Catarrh, Kheuma
tism and Contagious Rlood Poison. Itis
m 1 \T iff HiP
l rfft*f?lV H L V V —
and is the only blood remedy guaran
teed to contain not n particle of mercury,
potash or other mineral which means
so muc li to att.who'know the disastrous
• .Cks on Cancer^and Rlood Disease.
will be mailed free to all who address
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ca.
Ml ST ADVEItTIHE.
^ ||)av b ’-wcat,
Amluimm im
nml nnrui uni puff and blow;
,5ul l.c<a„;. w.
1 / mim.'i" im iI»<* ii:i<!(
Waiting for Im-irc lo
*
/• jf'' atfEHHS
f %>
sT’lSES^fe
r W f.Mr
/
2 I |
v,
INTERESTING.
MRS. L. F. STEPH
ENS
21 Years Old. It's Best.
In Advanoo.
Mxliibit of Flno Arto,
The largest and most elaborate build
invr is ttio l’artlteiioii. It is tlio center¬
piece of the exposition and is an exact
reproduction of the I’arfhonon at
Ati.pm. The naves are In the shape of
the great Greek crosses, forming a
square gallery at either end and two
apartments, or aleovot, in tiro conter.
At those euds broad doors open out upon
the double columned porticoes. There
arc no windows in the building. The ----
light furuishod coma* from tho roof,
w hich is, in fact, one long window, or
s | rv ii l ^j 1 t of itself.
polorrof'pHcoUmT^asuraa ‘ oirootly
in front of this building stands the col
i ossa l figure of Pallas Athene, by Miss
tttt*XSSUi£i JC
ctacr'reprod action ofSlm one t ‘
Of ‘tt-MA v
is 25 feet high, although the origi- k »i
was 70 feet. Standing, as it does,
front of the main entrance to tho Par
foon(>n, it occupies, without a doubt, the
Uliest posifciou in tho park. Tho statue
was made in Paris aud roooutly shipped,
as Alisa Varuell has been pursuing lior
studios abroad for the past two years.
Tho Parthenon is appropriately de
voted exclusively to the Hue arts. Poo
pie who love pictures (ami who duos
n 0 t?) will bo pleased to know that tho
art oxhiblt is one of the finest over seou
, * u ’ tho majority of tho aan
fusses being well worthy of a place nn
dor tho classic dome that shelters them.
Many of tho old masters are represented,
us well as tho modern painters of this;
couutry and abroad, who have distlu
(tulshed themselves. Hero may be seou
pictures by Raphael, Oorrogio, Titian,
Van Dyck, Murillo; and of
tutor date Iluguet, Mussonlor, Troyon,
Corot and others.
VVhothor tiio art exhibit has boon pro
parod with a special view to attracting
the teat ot the south, wltoso vaoo
Hons will occur during tho exposition,
I do not know: this much is certain,
that thousands of them havo already j
turned tlioir eyes towards tho Partho
non, and that tho resorts they will*mis* usually
honor with their presence
thorn this Hummer.
Tho bunging of tho ploturos was ill
rooted by Mr. Boon ltoeoker of Chicago,
who is iu charge of the collection. Mr.
F. Ilopklnson Smith, so favorably
known as artist and author, Is ouo of
the art judges for the exposition.
Poor Blood
I
IS Starved b/OOcf. It shows itself )
in pale cheeks, white lips, Weak 1
no appetite, exhaus
“ ck d ^
,m,JC eS ’ an *> cUle{ of a11 -
rXlUSclcs. Your doctor calls it
Amcmii ‘ ‘ Ho urill toll will float
j the Weakening weather ' of sum
met cflcn brings it on.
Scott’s
Emulsion
■
of Cod-Hvcr Oil with Hypo
| phosphites, Will make poorblood
, « T It , IOod c 1 lor t OVer-taxed t
r lCn. IS a
»xi w «k<iigM t tai,»p^»«i
tj-,at it can easily be taken in
SUtTimcr WnCll God-IlVCr Oil OT
jven ordinary foods might repel.
5COTT & BOWNE, .* New York
tfor H/tlc ut yc- and $1 by nil
Ti,» !oin...«ro» liuiidlng.
The Commerce building (happily
named) jh ouo of the lar^ont on Mm
grounds. This was called Manufactu
row and Liberal Arts at Chicago and
Atlanta, and it will cmtalii the samo
f h0 w, wtom Nt ,rrl S oMho w k V oh ,
lul -' ineasures „ 501 by 230 m feet, and a ,
great dome rises in tho middle to a
height of 175 feet. The central pavil
ion is two stories in height, the second
story forming a gallery on either side
ID by HiO feet, overlooking the navo,
and i» reached by font Inead stairways,
one at each cm of Dm onr corner^
Lho stylo is on tiio uu
and Ionic orders of tho Greco
Human.
lu tbis building maybe found the
finished products of the leading manu
facturors of the world. Utility is
stamped on very article, but so artistic
malm ^duter^have aU tenunl'a^stl.
ami if they have wrought for pleasure
ouly and not profit.
I|i ii Auilitorlinrt.
Jnst south of tho Parthenon and with¬
in easy reach of the main entrance is tho
Auditorium, which is cue of tho most
impressive buildings on tho grounds.
The intention is to use it for the meet¬
ings of large bodies. Many conven¬
tions which are to be held by various
societies have determined to take ad
vautage of the opportunity to attend
the exposition, and their sessions will
ho held iii the Auditor jam. It is also
propose id to hold o tr Himilar to
tbow? hold in Chicago florin# tho
World Fair. T:jo cip.G.ty of tho
Dadding is about 7,IKK) p'**>ple, Tho do
li^ti is colonial iu form aud Ionic in
tr<- ttiiiont. Four p< rticoos, facing the
diffe: *ut - oiiits of the compass, give
the PD > or y shape resembling a short
3ro 38, except for the circular colonnades
NO. 21 .
pill
SSY/
gy p
SakikG
POWDER
Absolutely PlITO.
•rtTVs 1 -”','...... . .....va*
,o,m. „t l’«Wl>KU H ■■ W ^
I » \ K I VfT HO., ri
connecting at each corner, rorming ia
desirable promenade and restful plado
for weary sightseers, while tho roof
furuisha * a beautiful balcony, which
not only add* to the charm of tho do
sign, but in addition affords a vantage
point for viowing outdoor displays aud
pageants. The interior dimensions are
by 110 foot. Tho towor is 140 feet
The Mioclilnnrjr Hull<11 nip*
The Maohiuory building, which ia
J2II by 124 feet, is a happy combination
1*1 test PII..JI Itclili.K Pile.
illd Symptoms—Mol,tore; Uilonso licking
stinging; tiiosl lit ui^Uf; Volvo Ijy
scratcliin?. If allowed to continue turn w*
form, which oftuu blood and ulcernto, be¬
coming Vfiy sore. Hwnytie's Ointment
ceration, stops tl.o and itching In and lilcudlny;, lumU ul¬
moot cases romoroi the
tumor*. Dr. At, Swayne druggiM, or by mv'i, for 50
cent*. . A Son, Phllndeiidii*.
jf solidity and force. It is a structure
of K.o Roman-Dorio order. It is the
first, building that greets the visitor M
he outers tho grounds. It Is situated
on a terrace, aud in order that it may
bo pleasant anil cool on warm days tlie
boilers aud great engines are situated
ill a power huuiio Hoparato from the
main building. Tho roof U hi^h and
tho interior in commodious. Shade
troes grow on three sidos, and the
powerhouse Iu is almost hidden from view
tho foliage. Tho arrangement of
tlio floor loads to tlireo main entrances,
marked by imposing porticoes, with six
columns each, crowned by gables sculp¬
tured in high relief In appropriate de¬
signs. It Is 08 feet to tho tdp of the
roof. The north end of *liar structure
borders on tlie lake
Between the Oommma and A«ri
^ £
dimo„Hio„. of this building are 400
by 120 foot. Hailroad tracks have beeii
hud tl,rough it, with entrances from
tho north for engines itnd trains. Tho
remainder of tho floor space is divided
Into blocks of different sizes for ttis re¬
ception of smaller vehicles and othfcr
displays. Simplicity Is tho feature of
tho design selected for tho Transport#.
tlou building. A most pleasing effect
has boon obtained without the uso of
a single column, merely In tho groups
iug of tho masses and proper proper,
tionlng. All structural ornamentation
Is in tlio most refined classical style,
brought into strong relief by the watt
service, to which it lends beauty in
charm in return.
Don't TdIhi" o Njtif nnd Smoke Your I if© Array.
To rjult tnluuTO cosily ulld forever, iiiujf
in tic, lull of J.f« nerve and vij*'or, take N4»-To¬
nne, Mi.: woiidt 1 world-r, Hint 11 tali fh weak men
Ktrnii'G All drurg'i.-.iH, .Vi© or II. f'ure jjnurr.n
tv* i| Hook let, iiiitl . -implfj free. AddfeMi
fitcilln;; J.’einctly Co, Cliltstiro «*r Now York.
The l’o|mlist Hireling at Nashville illd
not use Chainiiim Ihitlci h|i as Imtlly Ha
It whs expected lllt y would.
Woman's Diseases
Areas peculiar as
un;lvoid;lb]c al)(1
caD)lot bc discUHS
ed or treated Its We wn v\
do Ulliosc those to to wnitll which A
the entire human 1 :4. 7
Menstruation family are subject, y f •
sus- Wl
fains SUch import- )jb
;tll t relations to her I 'l f V
] iea Jth, that when Imr '■ * »
Sup Sed)Irre( U '
p i re 3 e .
fhc 1:ir soon <>* j «, becomes aitlful, • fi .
languid, nervous
and irritable, the bloom leaver*-her
cheek ions arise and very grave cBrwplictl
t unless Regularity and
Vigor are restored to these orgatm.
Bradfield'sSone'of^e
Female mo s t noted
physicians
Regulator of the South,
where trou¬
bles of this
sort prevail more extensively than
in any other section, and has never
failed to correct disordered Metl
struation. It restores health and
.trength to the SUlTering woman,
_
-w« havo for th« pT«t thirty yrarA handl^o
lirad:>i-r- Komale Hegutator,both at vrholo
eaJ 1 and retail, and in no instance has it failed
t:> Rive satisfaction. Wo *oll more of it than ail
other auxular remedies combined.”
Lamar, Rankin A Lamar,
Atlanta, Macon and Albany, (ia
Tnr OsADTiELo Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga
Sold by *»!l Onniikts at St .00 p«r BottH*
