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4 Race?
33 /8«? r r
* *7he Prudent M&n Setteth
His House in Order/ *
Your human tenement should be given
even more cartful attention than the
house you live tn. Set H in order by
thoroughly renovating your whole system
through blood made pure by taking
Hood's SarsspaH^a. Then every organ
egt 'S - e ct r" ' regularly.
Looking (or a Square Proposition.
/ An Australian, coming up on sharp¬ a re¬
cent steamer, fell In with two
ers, wjio led him into many wagers.
Tfeey were so invariably successful
that ho became suspicious that they
were "fixing” the bets, but each new
proposition was so tempting that he
could not resist it. At last as they ap¬
proached the Golden Gate, he counted
Bp the remnants of his roll.
“Gentlemen,” he said to them, “I
find I have just $22 In American
money left. Now, I will risk it all if
you will let me name this last bet.”
The others were curious, and, know¬
ing they could not lose much, consent¬
ed, and asked what his proposition
was.
"It is this," he said; “I’ll bet you $22
that I can yell louder than the ship’s
steam whistle. Of course. I’ll lose,"
he added, “but, by jingo, I know the
whistle can’t be fixed."—San Francis*
co Argonaut.
Makings Child Too Quiet.
Play Is the proper and natural outlet
for a child's thoughts. To restrain his
motion Is to drive back his living fancy
into the recesses of his mind, and this
results In his confusion and unhappi¬
ness. Some children who are forced to
be still and passive when thoy are long¬
ing for action find relief in whispering
over stories to themselves, but It is an
unsatisfactory substitute for dramatic
action. And }t Is also morally inju¬
rious, for the necessity of concealing
one's ideas destroys after a while the
ability for fluent expression, and
brings about timidity and distrust of
i fr iends.—Florence Hill Winterbum
In Woman’s Home Companion.
Drn'l Tcbacco Spit and Smoke Your Lite Away.
To quit tobacco easily an<l forever, be mag¬
netic, full of life, nervo and vigor, take No-To-
33ne, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
etz-ong. A 11 druggists, 50c or $1. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet mid sample free. Address
Ste rling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York,
^000 iron trust has just beon
lt_a Scotia.
£ourt Decisions,
fey, of Ga., has tried Ty
tdy. His decision:
.! 14.—Dr. Chat. O. Tyner,
Fused, and am now using,
emedy. It Is a mental as
kir. [frequently \Y 1th its aid and a pair
see the law in
[ too m uch diet. Loo an E.
a bott^fct ta^Cyner all druggists; Dvs
‘.lanta, Ga.
'%ar" *" ’ ^ t >. ” / •
Acts gently on the
Kidneys, Liver
Bowels
(. EA NSES the System
0 lS r/'nLDS^SE5 c , ^EFFECTUALLY Tc
f*$ CO *SheA0 <s
overcomes^ |PAT,ON * r?£:,
^8!TUAlC0NST 1UAU PERMANENTLY
’“•UnKrOtn*
Buy the genuine - mah'f o fey
(aui?rnia|Tg,Syrvp(S
rcn sau by aii cRuaaisTi asm. 50c. n« some
*-.»• BREATH BAD
clerful. My daughter and I were bothered with
sick stomach and our Cascarets breath was very bad. After
taking wonderfully. a few doses They of help we have In the Improved family.”
\VlLHF.LMI>'A are a groat NAGSL,
1137 Klttenhouse St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
CANOV
i U. ^9 CATHARTIC
mm
Pant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do
Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 26c. 50c.
... CURE CONSTIPATSON. ...
Sterling ftcnedj Company, Chirac®, Montreal, Kew York. 315
M6-T0-BAS luuwVcKETQ^woHabTtr
GOLDEN CROWN
LAMP CHIMNEYS
Are the best. A"k for them. Cost no more
than common chimney.. All dealers.
FITTSUURO lit.ASS CO., Allegheny, r.
ARE All form?? of skin disease, snch as
Tetter, Salt Rheum. Eczema. Ring¬
ine. worm, etc., quickly druggist cured hasn’t by Tefcfer¬ it,
YOU If your got
send 50e. in stamps to the manufac¬
turer. J. T. Shuptrius, Savannah,
ITCfiWl Ga., for a box postpaid. people Testi¬
monials of lots of cured,
seut for the asking.
, \ liUKtb Wntnt All tLbfc rA'Lb. „ Use . |
Boat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good.
In time. Sold by druggists.
—■-mra r —
ALL COMBINES
Outcome of the Convention field
Under Sayer’s Calf.
STRONG RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Capital Invested Legitimately
Should Not Be Interfered
With.
After two day3 of speech-making
at St. Louis, the governors, attorney
generals anil other state representa¬
tives adopted resolutions qutliuing
the legislation needed to control the
so-called trusts and combines and ad¬
journed sine die Thursday night.
The resolutions embodied were
agreed to after a long session of the
committee on resolutions. So widely
divergent were Iho views presented
for its consideration that it was after
midnight when the committee was able
to arrive at any conclusion. The whole
matter was then referred to a sub-com¬
mittee, composed of Governor McMil
liu, of Tennessee, and Attorneys Gen¬
eral Smith, of Texas, and Campbell,
of Colorado, to put into proper shape.
Governor McJIilliu, chairman of the
committee on resolutions, presented
the report of that committee.
In presenting the report of the com¬
mittee on resolution, Govornor Mc
Millin said he was aware of the fact
that the trusts and combinations in
restraint of trade are in a de¬
gree dependable upon federal, state
anil municipal governments for their
continuance. He believed it was in¬
cumbent upon the national, state anil
municipal governments to restrain the
operations of these trusts and combi¬
nations.
“The situation and perhaps the ef¬
forts of the conference are misunder¬
stood,” the speaker contined. “It is
not the object of this conference to
crush corporations, nor to interfere
with capital in any legitimate form.
The object of these resolutions is not
to crush either corporations or to de¬
stroy capital, but to regulate them, so
as to meet the fair demands of all the
people.
“This is the purpose and this is the
object we hope to accomplish. The
organization of trusts anil combines
within the last two years is the occa¬
sion anil authority for onr presence
here. We are seeking to ascertain a
proper power for the curtailment of
what is apparently menacing evil, and
the aecia^a^hment ngh of the this in- object can
orld. 'Tf
'T^PEiganized not organized
cannot into trusts oi
combines and must be protected
against other interests which cau
combine.
“The industrial and other impor¬
tant interests are combined to con¬
trol the wealth of the country in tko
hands of a few and by these means
the sweat and toil of the millions is
controlled. Our object is to prevent
this. Corporations are necessary in a
proper degree to the successful con¬
duct of business, but they should not
be so managed and controlled as to
destroy business. It is not proper to
place the commerce of this great coun¬
try in the hands of three or four peo¬
ple and thereby contrdl the labor and
destiny of the republic.
“When all theso industries are
combined into one band for the man¬
ufacture of a given article, they paral¬
yze labor without extending sufficient
protection. It is one of the objects of
this conference to correct this condi¬
tion of affairs.
“Within recent years, I think less
than two years, not less than 200
trusts have organized with a capital
of §1,256,000,000. If all the gold
drawn from the earth could be mar¬
shaled into one sum it couiil not pay
the obligations of these trusts; if all
stiver taken from the earth was ap¬
plied it could not cancel the obliga¬
tions of these combinations.
In concluding, the speaker claimed
that the interests were so vital as not
to be of partisan character, but con¬
tended that a prohibitive tariff had
much to do with the creation of trusts,
using the sugar trust as an illustra¬
tion.
Resolutions thanking Governor Say¬
ers for his efforts in behalf of the con¬
ference were adopted before delaricg
the conference adjourned.
Miners liaise Cain In Arkansas.
Mail advices show that a reigu of
terror exists in the coal mining dis¬
tricts of Sebastian county, Arkansas,
where strikes of the miners continue.
OHIO CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Governor Roosevelt and Jurists Nasli Speak
At Akron.
The republican state campaign was
opened at Akron, Ohio, Saturday with
ono of the largest crowds known in the
history of politics in Ohio. Special
trains from Cleveland, Toledo, Colum¬
bus, Youngstown and Canton brought
20,000 people, and it is estimated that
there were 50,000 visitors in Akron.
Governor Roosevelt and Judge Nash
were the speakers of the occasion.
Dynamiters Still At Work.
Another Big Consolidated street ear
night! was dynamited at Cleveland,O., Friday
The explosion occurred on the
Wade Park line in a lonesome place
near the city limits, and derailed the
car. There were only two passengers
and they both escaped injury. There
is no ciew to the perpetrators.
Hold Convention In B bstoi
Ticket and Endorse Bryan
and Silver.
The Massachusetts Democratic state
convention assembled at Bitston Thurs¬
day for the nomination of skate officers
and the election of delegates to the
National Democratic convention.
In less than two hours it was in a
tremendous wrangle, and the police
were called in to restore order.
George Fred Williams was given an
enthusiastic reception as he monnted
the platform. Christopher T. Cal¬
houn, chairman of the state central
committee, called the convention to
order, delivering a long address. Com¬
mittees were appointed and William
S. McNary was elected permanent
chairman. In his ’ speech chidvu.au
McNary said:
“We pronounce far bimetallism, for
the money of the constitution, for the
free coinage of both gold and silver,
the policy which was followed by this
country from 1789 to 1873 and under
which we grew great, happy and pros¬
perous.” nominated
The convention the fol¬
lowing ticket:
Governor— Robert Treat Paine, Jr.,
of Boston. .
Attorney General—John H. Morri¬
son, of Lowell.
Secretary of State— Harry Lloyd, of
Boston.
State Treasurer—Joseph J. Flynn,
of Lawrence.
Auditor—J. J. Ramsdell, of Lynn.
The ■ personalties which were in¬
dulged in were directed as maich
against Congressman Fitzgerald as
against Mr. Williams, the parry lead¬
er, and hard names were called on
both sides. The final result of all the
confusion and discord was the over¬
whelming passage of every motion
and report that was made by the state
committee, and the election of na¬
tional convention delegates.
The delegates at large are: George
Fred Williams,Col. A. Drinktvator,
William F. McNary and Christopher
T. Callahan.
The financial plank of the Chicago
platform is particularly reiterated, and
the financial ills of the five years prior
to 1897 are ascribed to “a contracted
currency for which republican finan¬
cial legislation has provided no form
of relief.”
Trusts are condemned and the war
in theTkilippiues is characterized as
criminal aggression, wanton, needle«3
and wasteful, and incompetently ai*d
corruptly prosecuted.
CHARLESTON GOT CONVENTION.
y
w
r.engue of Amorj^Fiii Municipalities Cioso
YVorlc at Syracuse,
g ol Thursday’s session
’’American Muaicipali
N. Y., the question
£ng the next annual
;ne wb, b taken up.
or,ted Alderman the
!(n
"u!,o if 11. Mayor
Citation Charleston, 8. C.,
of his city,
Iconise of his speech:
ike birthplace of seoes
sion, stand today with every
j part of the United States. We show¬
ed it in the glorious war just closed!.”
Rapids, Mayor George R. Berry, of Grand
invited the convention to
Grand Rapids.
Charleston was selected as the place
of the next convention. Atlanta re¬
ceived 11 votes, Grand Rapids 7, Peo¬
ria 3 and Charleston 19.
At «the afternoon session certain
adopted. amendments Mayor to the constitution were
Henry V. Johnson,
of Denver, was elected president, re¬
ceiving twenty-one votes to thirteen
for Mayor Marbury, of Detroit.
Mayor J. E. Smythe, erf Charleston,
nominated for vice president J. A.
Johnson, of Fargo, N. D., who was
elected unanimously.
Mayor Driscoll, of New Hasten, was
elected second vice -president, and
Mayor Flower of New Orleans, was
elected third vice president. Mayor
Charles Taylor, of Bridgeport, Conn.,
was elected treasurer.
B. F. Gilkinson was re-elected sec
reHlry by a unanimous vote. Mayor
Smithe, of Charleston; Councilman J.
Hartley, of Columbus, anil Mayor
Chas. J. Ansley, of New Bedford,
were elected trustees.
MOSBY’S MEN HONORED.
Monument to Their Memory Unveiled at
Front Royal, Va.
Five thousand Virginians, West
Virginians, old confederates from
nearly every southern state and men
and women from as far north as New
York, witnessed the unveiling at
Front Royal, Va., Saturday of a mon¬
ument erected by the survivors of
Colonel John S. Mosby’s famous com¬
mand to seven of their comrades shot
and hung at that place during the war
between the states.
Over 200 of Mosby’s men were in
attendance, the largest number of
members of this band which has been
together since 1865.
NORFOLK WANTS OLYMPIA.
President Asked to Send Dewey** Battle¬
ship to Virginia State Fair.
A Washington dispatch says: A large
delegation of prominent citizens of
Virginia visited the president Thursday
and asked for the detail of the Olympia
and other naval vessels to Hampton
Roads during the Virginia state fair at
Norfolk, beginning October 2d.
Tko president aaid ha would confer
with the naval officials in regard to the
request.
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT
Will Be Used In Municipal Elections In
Porto Kico.
The war department has received
copies of the general order issued by
Governor General Davis, of Por¬
to Rico, prescribing the manner in
which municipal elections shall be
held. The Australian ballot wilL be
le qualifications'
| yournead ache? Pain back of 8
Does
your eyes? Bad taste in your mouth ?
It’s your liver I Ayer’s constipation, Pills are
ljver pills. dyspepsia, They cure and all liver
headache, Complaints. 25c. All druggists.
: «¥ant yeur mou&tactie or b««rd a be&UUlul
....... rovrn m rich black ? Then as#
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE MSr.
&Q CT8. OF 0®UOW >T», 08 W. p. Httt h C®,_N»«MU4. N.
Eqfisll)’ Great
Two chance acquaintances on a rail¬
way train discovered that they had
come originally from the same neigh¬
borhood, and fell to conversing about
old times.
"By the way," said the passenger In
the skullcap, “wlint ever became of
Harrison MePelt?”
“He’s a special writer for one of the
New York papeas," replied the pas¬
senger In ®* B duster, at
ten dollnr 4 WWnu~" Has a gdod
thing of it."
“And his brother Alfred?”
“Alfred is a fat man in a dime
museum. Weighs four hundred and
eighty-seven pounds. Gets a good sal¬
ary.”
‘■Well, ■well!’’ mused the other. “Both
or them, then, have achieved success
in life as space-fillers."—Youth’s Com¬
panion.
_
Not a Fish Story.
“I can’t seo why the people of Nin¬
eveh ever believed Jonah, anyway.”
“Well, you know, a whale isn't
strictly a fish." —I^troit Jo urnal.
Ask Your Dealer For Alien’s Foot-Ease,
A powder to shake Into your shoes; Swollen, rests
the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions,
Soro, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet
and Ingrowing Nails. Allen’s Foot-Ease
makes new or tight shoes easy. At all drug¬
gists and shoe stored, 25 ets. Sample mailed
pFREE. A dFsAlleri B.^ lmsted, LoBoy,N.Y.
It is easier to hold on to tim.by tBe fore¬
locks than His to hold oust the heels.
Educate Your Bowels With Cascurets.
C.ndy Cathartic, cure constipation forever,
lft, S5c. if C. C. U. fail, druggists refund money.
The wool on the back of a sheep Is the
shepherd’s barometer. §
SlOO Beward. 8100.
The readers of this paper will be plea- ed to
learn that there Is nt least one dreaded dis¬
ease that seinneo has been aide to cure in all
itsstaves. the and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con¬
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment:. Hall’s Catarrh Cure tim is taken inter¬
nally, acting directly upon blood and mu¬
cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy¬
ing the foundation ot the disease, and giving
the pationt strength hy building up the con¬
stitution and assisting natnro in doinir its
work. The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun¬
dred Dollar- for any case that it fails tocure.
bend for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. Ciiexky & Co., Toledo, O.
"Sc¬
ore the best.
In cert: e rt Africa ica crocodiles, croc< toads
*n A si
Cafh.irtlc Forever. Fo
Take ie Cascnrot* rasenrota tocui^.Kirugglstsrofur.dmoney. Ctffh.irllc. 10c or 25c.
Jl t . C- L’. tail
Tim harder awomV.a’g hnsband has to work
he flail tier she gets when she sees a :»xy man.
DROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TllIC ftfgsm#
' i: ‘
THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Toni
are being sold daily to the people in the malarial sections of the United States,
demand for GROVE’S is three times greater than all the other Chill Tonics combined.
LARGE JOBBER’S TESTIMONY:
MEYER BROS, DRUGS GO*, of St. Louis, write about GROVE’S:
PARIS MEDICINE CO., St, Louis, Mo., Gentlemen:—We find we are again in need of Grove’s Tasteless Chill
Tonic. Please rush down 100 gross more at once. It might be pleasant for you to know that we sold during the
chill season of 1898, 2660 dozen GrOi/e f S Tostis and our sales for this season are steadily increasing. This is a
record to be proud of, and we congratulate you on such a showing. Yours truly, MEYER BROS. DRUG CO.
03) aa ||B S\ The formula of GROVE’S fa plainly printed on each bottle showing what it contain*.
V-.A “ 5pp JL-The reason tbe imitators do not advertise their formula is because they know the people
B would buy their medicine if they knew ingredients.
a -. not its
YOUR DRUGGIST HAS SOLD GROVE’S FOR YEARS. JUST ASK Hi^ ABOUT IT.
Grove’s is a prescription that does cure MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER.
A Greal Prehistoric Graveyard.
Wyoming claims the distinction of
being the greatest of prehistoric grave¬
yards. raais af^W^^tfere MomJw^jtlns ofA than ieantlc anywhere mnm
else on earth. Among twenty varie¬
ties exhumed there is one that repre¬
sents an animal which, in his prime,
was eighty feet long and twenty feet
high. It is rem-rkable that Wyoming
should have such an apparent excess of
these antediluvian relics, but the cause
liii.iKnbiTr probably ia is fhflf that +ba the Fcorfcin region Yx-n was e «i a fa¬ fa.
vorite feeding ground of the mam¬
moth and his mighty comrades, and so
had an abundance of them on hand
when the climatic or other change
came about which killed them off.
>'o-To-lIac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed totaccc haldt cut e, makes weak
men strong. Heed pure. CCc, $1. All druggists.
Few men are enough at home in their own
houses to go into the pantry and look for pie.
Now is the Tima to Plant Strawberries.
Our free publications t 11 how to make money
on them. Strawberry Specialists, Kittrell, N. C.
In Naples 80,000 people their nerer Steals know today
where they sha lijjet tomorrow.
Fits fits or nervous
rese after first day’s nse of Dr. Kline's Great
Ferre Beetorer. €-> trial-bottleandtreatlsefree.
Ln. H. H. Kline. Ltd.. 031 Arch St.. Phila., Pa.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, rednees inti anima¬
tion. allays pain.c ures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
if; -'~L':fl_fl;i1:i€€,ié?:§3——i‘* 2;- ‘ ”':‘.” <..,~’z>$h}:-~;‘i‘~<’w..~»g,rs : . 2;; 7-27, a“. ~09", :55 “:54 37:; T ‘:l— : >{_ ‘5; :u g“. 555$“ .(j 3-: 3"” -Wi-fix 33%,”? —- " ':mavg'-.'as;Livia/v:25:’:§:§£?52m:§~fi‘4?§-+~“7.519%. A3172.‘)§T:'r£i“.';",:r_f:£":'?K—f’ {5- C37.-. ,‘._.,f 3.3.3159: ,r: ? ~~x»‘—.«;"a~_ 2,,» ‘n V «A 2». .. rat-vy- ..-,. ""52"”: 3 . '23~.a\.za»" . .-- 'f'awfii“: 7/ 2&9, Ev}??? *‘f‘~«-;«:‘~Iv’3'?‘-." fi, 3'31}? —<=:"’ " ‘1”5'5 ,» ’ ‘5’" '
_. ,. 5;: ‘:a ‘~ «:3:»t-..-;:-,~.“:?::—.~;,: 3;; :- ~;-f .,.a' ‘-'— - $41335 1??? {3.33: . ,g;;; '--;?'_-'9" , v g)
L, T3.“; » -. "\‘3‘i*.‘;".'-‘Ef">3":féri'lf'ixT ,-;;>g~=_;:*,_ (. . r 75.3 ‘ ‘7
3" 3, r? :1,- :~ ., 2:772:29 ‘f :’ ~32; 3'. a. 5.3:”3'1'“? ”$33? '-,;- "“3353 «:IJ 55"37’27” ‘1’“ an 3""! “it ' :5 3' It": ' .. 2
1'. _: : " 3-5 ;; .1 ’3 .2 2' L? 3:25;- .ixéxa : 5-.» 2 ‘5: 5’; e: 'r 1 iii—:5 9.: 33 2-" -. *3 ‘4 ‘ ’ " " , ’ ‘ “
‘ ‘ : 2 . :-; .1 i ' a: .: :e :23 2' :_.; L 3: -«-.-"’ 'Jé“ "a If“ '- 5 4 7' ‘ 3. " ' I A. : I.”
.q :- ;: .3 * ; .;- fl ':'. '3’ 14%;" 9:- 7‘ :2" ‘A" 4".” ‘ L - 2 "'1'
' I f- , ~- :-‘ ix .‘a ‘ j; A; 1%. ‘3 "5 La 3/ ‘ , ”.2 f;- ‘ ”QM duiga'l k‘ “ l f I‘
. w; ,5 , ,_ .,.~. 5* j. :_ ' .1 9&1? '_-: ‘ f : _ a; 35-35" ‘3‘" .3 _ 4h”: .3- ~ ‘:' ‘3 . I I k“
‘ . , 1’ -
v w '4 .¥?:.=’.'.‘§,r3 I“ P»? ‘1: :E- ,. '3 3- ‘ .2‘115‘ ; If I ’ t
: V
L A,
‘ ~.L‘-,;;;-_”—‘:/. »-.'~I.i-‘;"*f:=rz'
f - — 1:“ L
7‘ ’"’
(, ‘ \
.
police force. L \ In tbe
department is required by the Chief
to wear shoes with rubber soles and
heels, In order, like a fairy godmother,
to slip up noiselessly upon anv person
who may be in mischief and nib him
when he least expects it
If a patrolman reports for duty
without his gum shoes he Is immedi¬
ately reprimanded, qnd is compelled
to give cause Wn such base neglect of
duty. If the offence is committed
three times the “copper” would better
be on the lookout for a new job.—
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Croquet’s New Name.
Tbe game of croquet has Just been
the subject of legislation by experts,
and as a result the scientific game — j
played by men who insist upon hav¬
ing the lawn as smooth as a billiard
table, the balls perfectly rounded— Is
no longer croquet, but roque.
The Beet Man Wine.
Prize flgbting may not be a pleasant subject,
but it teaches a lesson nevertheless—the in¬
ability of man to hold Itow the championship for
any length of time. unlike ihat *reet
champion of hea th, Hostetler's Stomach Bit¬
ters, which hie never been beaten, and for
mtyyoart hns met end conquered the worst
cases of cofcstl part on, dyspepsia, biliousness
and liver trout)!** that a private Revenue
Stamp covers tbe neck of the bottle.
There are In orders. the United States over fifty
distinct secret
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without It. Cnscnrets.Candy Cathar¬
tic clean your blood and keen it clean, by
stirring up the inzy liver and driving all im¬
banish purities from tho body. Begin blackheads, to-day to 1
pimples, bolls, blotches,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascayets,—beauty for ten oenta. All drug¬
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c
dye In to Berlin make radishes thorn look nro t dipped and into pink. aniline
rose
Asthma PUo’s Cure for Con*;imntion Is an A No. I,
medicine.—\V. It. Williams, Antio-h.
Ills., April II, 1831.
Horse Off Than lie Thought.
Shadbolt—“Well. I’m $50 worse off
than I was yesterday,” “How’s
Dingus— that?”
Bbadbolt—“I was held up by foot¬
pads on my way homo last night and
robbed.”
Dingus— "I’m sorry for you, old
man, but they didn’t get that 85 I bor
TOtred.of you before yati-started home,
anyhow.’ 1,
__■ -
Shadbolt—That's so. I forgot that.
I’m 855 worse off than I was yester¬
day morning.”—Chicago Tribune.
Oueer Autcmobile WheeL
Among the curiosities In tbe way of
automobile fitting in Paris is the wheel
of 51. Izart. It really eoDsists of two
wheels; one the wheel proper of the
vehicle and the other n loose wheel
tire which is kept In place by lateral
bars. It is claimed that this Inven¬
tion diminishes the friction by one
third and that tho wbratlou Is very
much lessened by Its use. It Is also
claimed that- it will aid in driving car¬
riages over ruts and over obstacles.
Rev. mow BisiiapiJos.S.Key,
iVrote: "We your tickthina
Tect 1*5:1* Powder*) thi to our lttye
frHtKicM'.d with hnppleet r*
flulU- cal alia TheufTci-H ufXarnlr weflfcJfanht l.sfivctory ronfti
than i lrom Irom onyt irnj thing w* ever uj*p<?. ’
costs OBiy 25 Goats. |f not found at your Druggist’s, mail 25 cents to
C. J, MC1-FET1 , M. D, f St. Louis, Mo,
Chiropodists in the British Arny.
A most important addition to the
English army within the last few
months are tbe chiropodists, one mem¬
ber of which craft has been attached
to every regiment of foot. At last
summer's manoeuvers in Salisbury
Plain it was found that footsdreness
deprived the regiments of more men
than any kind of ailment. Now when
iy omJtl y has a corn or a bunion it is
i , irom p(] v removed and even they who
J * 1 with the “flat-foot” _
arc afflicted are
cured. Moreover, the racn arc being
instructed in the care ot their feet,
how to harden them and to prevent
blisters, and finally the chiropodists
have been responsible for a change in
the shape of the service shoe, which,
while quite as “smart” as it was beforo
is now much better adapted to the
hard work of marching.
A Migrating Salmon
A salmon was taken in the Sacra¬
mento River, near Black Diamond,
Cal * which had had its adipose fin re¬
moved, indicating that it was set free
in the Columbia River three years ago
and had journeyed down the coast, en¬
tered San Francisco Bay and traveled
up the river to where it was found.
Its exact weight is not given, but it
is said to have been a fine big fish.
women's fl^PHBIRhe women assistance. who
in her counsel practical
Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, PRACTICAL
Mass.
Mrs. Mabel Good, Correctionvillo, HELP FOR
la., tells how Mrs. Pinkham saved
her “ life. I cannot She thank says: you enough for SUFFERING
what your medicine has done forme. mm
I can recommend it asoneof theUeSt
medicines on earth for all women’s
ills. I suffered for two years with female weakness and at
last became bedfast. Three of our best doctors did me no
good so I concluded to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. After taking a few bottles of your medicine, I was
able to do all tny house¬
work. I know that youy
medicine raised me from
a bed of sickness and
( C '’ki perhaps death, and am
very thankful for what it
has done for me. I hope
that every suffering
woman may be pet
I suaded Mrs. to try Pinkham's your medlcinej Advjj
Get
as soon as you begin headac!
puizled. The sick
and dragging sensation cc
from a curftble cause. Wr
for help as soon as they afl
| pear. Stanley!
Mrs. Dole
JCampbellsfcurg, j writes: Dear Ind., Mrs.
“
Pinkham —I was troubled
with sick headache and
was so weak and nervous,
11 could hardly go. A
friend called upon me ono
evening and recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound, saying that she knew that it would cure me. I then
sent for your medicine and after taking fivo bottles of it, I was
entirely cured. I cannot praise it enough.”
v»*»
THE REASON WHY i
For man or beast
Excels —is that it Penetrates
to the seat ol the trouble im¬
mediately and without irrita¬
ting rubbing — and kills the
pal a.
ramify end Stable Siraa
Sold by Dealers geacrally.
Or. Earl 5. Stoan, Boston, Kaam,
t
Why take Medicines?
Nauseous
£ra you suffering with
IfiGIOESTlW
Are you suffering with
KIBNEY or 8L4Q3ER TROUBLE ?
Are you subject to COLIt’» FLATULENCY
or FAINS In tbe BOWELS f
Do yen Buffer from RETENTION or SI P
PKESSION of URINE f
Do you feci LANGUOR, and DEBILITA¬
TED !n the morning?
WOLFE’S
Aromat c Schiedam
SCHNAPPS
CURES THEM ALL!!
Pleasant to take, Stimulating,
Diuretic, Stomachic, Absolutely Purs.
THE BEST KIOHEY aiu 1 LiVEH REDIG1HE
IN THE WORLD 1 !!
For Hale by all OROCHUS ar.«!
DKUGfilSTs.
BEWARE OF HUBS 11TUTEH.
CLOUD’S "KLONDIKE” arawbsnygSSSf®
PITTS’
Antiseptic Invigorator
FOR
The Stomach, The Liver,
The Bowels, The Kideys,
The Blood, The Nerves,
Contagious Diseases..
Antiseptic Invigorator in a jorm-ktllor,
diuretic, a blood purifier, a stomwh and
nerve tonic, a 8'imulant for tho liver i
hoivuid. Manufactured br
PITTS’ ANTISEPTIC INVIGORATOR C0„
THOMSON. GA.
REPAIRS
SftWS, Rif
Over M HomlugUm 3M ttudlntft *ad lapt^lr.r from J’maJer 7 tfpe-Z J
wiiturs. cfttal<iftfxT Btaw*. I
Sth year. Send for A<idr«.«s, Dep’tW.
j
[W. S3&S3.5Q L. OOUGLAJ
SHOES
Worth $4 to ?G eg
other mj
Indorsed LOOO.OOCf 11
AIL LEATHERSl b*f
THE GKSl'IXK
c:cf end prlr
Take no *i;u?
to be aa good,
of •world. *3 and You $8.J
them—If not.
leather, size a palT pair on i ,vlth. i recelp piaH
,1 of and rriil
Catalogue V Free,
VL L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton!!
WHEAT FOB SALE I
W We Wo again again offer offer the !he cleft cleaiH’M »e.J wheat on
the market, yffld and the from t r< Uafiiy ihe largest
crop lu Stale, it cot the United
States. We had 3J5 acres iu wheat this year,
and the crop averaged ;9 tuahels ter acre.
Where we had a p<>< rl s’aad, not winter kil¬
led, we had over 40 Uisbels )er acre. Cn“
hundred bushels of cur'wheat will contain
lees cockle retd than ooe I uehel of ordinary
seed whent. Price $1.15 per bushel on car.
at Charlotte. Bags hold two bushels and
are new—no charge for bags. Terms: Cash
with order.
CHARLOTTE OIL & FERTILIZER BOT
Per FRED OLIFKR, Pre.’t.
tnAitLor n;. ----- n. c.
If .*rT, c £, u« I \ Thompson’s Eys Water
MEMlOrf ,.-—- THIS 7 ,^— PAPER 7 ^ tiser*. In writing to 99-39 adver¬
anc
