Newspaper Page Text
THU HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY
VOL. XIX.
B. W. WRENN, JR.
Atto r n ey-at- Law,
CO a M ßpeo'alty* W Atlanta, Georgia.
1 1EO. H. ItKV A A.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in the counties comprising
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme
Court of Georgia, and the United States
District Court.
yysi. t.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in the counties composing
he Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
of Georgia and the United States District
Court. apr27-i v
P .1. REAGASf,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of Georgia
Special attention given to commercial and
ithercollections. Will attend all the Courts
tt Hampton regularly. Office upstairs over
Thk W burly office.
A. BROWS.
’ ATTORNEY' AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in all the counties compos
ing the Flint Circuit, the Supreme Court of
Georgia and the Unitcu States District
Court. janl-ly
j Oil A 1.. I'VE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Gate City Natioal Bank Building,
Atlanta, Ga,
Practices in the State and Federal Courts,
H^i-“
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hampton, Ga,
Will practice in all the counties composing
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
of Georgia and the District Court ot the
United States. Special and prompl inten
tion given to Collections, Oct 8, IHr 8
jjlt. «. I*. CAWPBELI,
DENTIST,
McDonough Ga.
Any one desiring work done can ho ac
commodated either by calling on me in per
son or addressing me through the jnails.
Terms cash, unless special arrangements
arc otherwise made.
THE STANDARD.
DURANG’S
Rheumatic Remedy
Haft sustained its reputation for 18 years
us being the standard remedy for the
quick and permanent cure of Rheuma
tism, Gout, Sciatica, etc., in all its forms.
It is endorsed by thousands of Physi
cians, Publishers and Patients. It is
purely vegetable and builds up from the
first dose. It never fails to cure.
Price is one dollar a bottle, or six
bottles for five dollars. Our 40-page Pam
phlet sent Free by Mail. Address,
Durang’s Rheumatic Remedy Co.
1316 L Street, Washington, D. C.
Durang’s Jjiver I’illsare the best on
ear:h. They act with an ease that makes
them a household blessing.
23 cts. per box. or c boxes for $i
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS.
* a a # A a a a. v A '.AAAAAA 4
f f t t t t
WM. BOLLMANN,
Watches, (: Spectacles.
Clocks, qn „ a .
/ No. (> S. Broad ot.
Jewelry, (:
Silverware. :) Atlanta, Ga.
+ I 4- L_
C. | i v/i A in money; also other va!ua-
Oi UUU ble premiums to Rood guessers
BASE BALL Enthusiasts, this is your op
portunity. See offer of Home and Countly
Magazine. Brice 2c. All Newsdealers; or
63 East 10th Street, New York.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For Yomg Ladies, Roanoke. Ya.
Opens Sept. IsJ, 1894. One of the lead
ing Schools for young ladies in the South.
Magnificent. Buildings, all modern improve
ments. Campus 10 acres. Grand moun
tain scenery in valley of Va., fatnod for
health. Europesn and American teacheis.
Full course. In Art and Music unexcelled.
Pupils from seventeen States, For cata
logues address the president,
W. A. HARRIS, D. D., Roanoke, Va.
II f p°e r o t p h l'e n
It makes thin faces plump and rounds out
the figure. It is the STEANDARD REM
EDY for leanness, containing no arsenic,
and Quuranteed Absolutes // Jtnnn-
I .fis. Brice, prepaid, $1 per box, !i for $.
Bamphlet. “How to Get Fat," free.
'the THINACURA CO., 949 Broadway N Y
PARKEfFs
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanse* and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases* hair falling.
50e,and g 1 -ijiaMiruggirts^^
laßgggjßfcj&fla&Ta: sr
“FLY-FIEND”
will positively protect Horses and Cattle
fium any annoyance from flies, Gnats and
h.secis of every kind, improves appearance
<d the coat, dispensing with fly nets. Rec
ommended bv thousands. Trv it and he
convinced. Brice of “Fly-fiend,” including
l.iush, quart cans. $1.0(1; half-gallon, $1.75
one gallon $2.50. One gallon will last
three head of horses or cattle an entire
season. Beware of imitations. Address
Crescent Mfg. Co., 2109 Indiana Ave, Rliila
FOR SALE.
One house and lot and one
building lot, both near public
square. Apply at this office.
Trip to South Carolina.
Mr. Ed itor : Thinking that my
frieuds and relatives would like to know
something of what we saw and heard,
while visiting iu South -Carolina, we
take the opportunity of saving a few
things through your valuable paper.
Two of my sisters and I left home
on the 23d of July. Our first stop was
in Augusta, where our cousins met us
at the unnn shed and took us to their
home, (2 12 miles over in Aiken
county.) Must say we had a nice time
with all our relatives and frieuds. The
people seem to enjoy life, notwithstaud>
ing the hard times and rainy weather.
We traveled over a good portion of
Aiksn, Abbeville and Edgfield coun
ties, and 1 know, I never saw a cotton
crop as grassy in all my life before.
They have had about forty consecu
tive days rain, so you can have some
idea about the condition of their cotton
crop. Their forward corn is very good,
and they have a world of corn planted
after wheat and oats, (we mean a little
world.) Some of it has been worked,
but the greater portion lias not, owing
to the excessive rains.
We went from Augusta to Bradly on
the P. R. & W. C. railroad, a distance
of sixty miles and there some more of
our cousins met us and carried us some
fifteen miles across the country to
their homes, (it being where our par
ents were taised.) There we found
hog and hominy plenty, and as clever,
whole souled people as eyer lived.
Some of them having considerable
little families—the largest only eleven
and weighted anywhere from 100 to
200 pounds. So you may know that
they used some hog and hominy when
they didn’t have any company.
Now then, some things we heard.
Politics is at fever heat in that country.
Tilmanites and anti Tilraanites is the
way they talk it over there, (with the
former in the lead.) They call them
selves reformers, instead of populists.
The negro is not known in politics over
there. They have a registration law,
so a gieat many that would vote can’t,
and others are afraid to go to the polls
on election days.
We came back to Augusta on our
way home and stopped over with an
other cousin of ours and spent some
time very pleasantly in the city. To
take it all in all, we certainly did have
a nice time. Don’t know what we
will do now for something good to eat,
but believe the Lord will provide, (if
we provide some.)
Broad street in Augusta is certainly
a beautiful street. It has its right
name (Broad) and is beautifully laid
with asphalt—cost $OO,OOO per square.
There are four bridges across the river
in the city, two 11. R. and two wagon
bridges. One of the latter cost $75,-
000.
We have only one aunt that survives
the large family of aunts and uncles.
The rest are gone the way of all the
earth.
The above are some of the things we
saw and heard while visitiug.
Now for some things we didn’t see.
We didn’t see a single drunk man the
whole round ; nor see, smell nor taste
any whisky while gone ; didn’t see any
ugly women, nor many pretty men ;
nor any goldbugs (that is, if we*did we
didn’t know it;) didn’t see Tillman
(hut saw his wife ;) didn’t see many
buggies nor fine horses; didn’t see any
shoe makers—though 1 suppose there
were several people in that country we
didn’t see.
Now in conclusion, there are a great
many things we would rather uot see.
M. B. Rodgers.
Cleveland for Sliver.
Congressman Maddox said he called
upon Presi 'ent Cleveland the other
day to see about a matter and while in
his office the President said :
“Well, Maddox, how is everything
down in old Georgia ?”
“1 do not kno.v exactly Mr. Presi
dent,” replied Mr. Maddox, but I ex
pect to run down in a day or two and
see how things are moving along.”
“I suppose they are all cussing me
down there,” the President said.
“Well,” replied the congressman,
smilingly, “they do not like your finan
cial policy.”
“1 know that, Maddox,” said the
President, “but they are not a bit more
anxious for silver than 1 am. But it
won’t do now. 1 tell you, though, that
unless lam badly mistaken we will
have the crowned heads of Europe at
our feet and asking four terras before
two years.”
Old Napper—Thunder! Here I’ve
got a thousand acres of sand, and yet
these tiies can find no spot to settle on
but the tip of my nose !
McDonough, ga.. Friday, august n. ishi.
11l Memory of 8. T. Rowan.
Departed ibis life August 6th 1894.
A loving wife, a kind mother, has left
behind in these low grounds of sorrow
to. mourn, a true and loving husband
and three sweet little near and dear
children.
All is lonely and lonesome now.
All is sadness everywhere,
M it limit thy lovinj' voice and smile
i‘ur aching hearts to cheer.
Yet we know you rest, as your last
whispers were sweet'v heard—rest in
beaveu.
Iler remains were laid to rest in the
Mt. Carmel cemetery on the day fol
lowing her death. Let us therefore
fear, lest any one should come short of
a promise left us of entering nto His
rest. Let us hold fast the profession
of our faith, for He is faithful who
promised : “And let us consider one
another, to provoke unto love and to
good works, uot forsaking the assem
bling of ourselves together, as the man
ner of some is, and in their sins and
iniquities will I remember no man.
0, weary one upon life’s sea.
Who hath no Christ to comfort thee,
Remember that it is to thco
This gift of gifts is offered free.
Give us this day our daily bread,
By waters si ill may wc be led,
To pastures green on either shore,
To thirst and hunger never more.
To have within a joy divine,
Open my heart and make it thine;
But rest, inv soul, and quiet be—
Thou knowest this, lie giveth thee.
Into temptation lead us not,
But guide us past each dang’rous spot;
Throw round our path that cleaner light,
That shines in faith, Imt not in sight.
As Hint the Hevcnly Father gives.
To those in whom ihe spirit lives;
O’er all these gilts and cares of mine,
God pours the healing balm divine.
Deliver us from every ill,
Teach us submission to Thy will,
And lead us on in thine own way,
From darkness to supernal day.
So then, my soul, upon His breast,
Thy troubles east and be at reest;
No earthly passions half so sweet,
No joy on earth is so complete.
Thy kingdom is the countless spheres,
Thy pow’r transcends the endless years,
Thy glory—it will be sufficed
Wfen we shall see and be like Christ.
Father, our trespasses forgive,
And purify the lives we live;
As we remit the wrongs we bear,
Let us thy sweet compassion share.
And eveiy voice with rapture sing
The glad refrain: "The Lord is King;”
And haste the time when every knee
Shall bend in love, Father, to thee.
Have I sacrificed self for sake of a friend,
Have I gladly forgiven a foe?
Is the world any better because I’ve lived
On the earth, that my spirit may know?
Still let me, Lord, liy thee be blessed,
Who in thv guardian mercy rest;
Kxtend thy mercy’s arms to me,
The weakest soul that trusts in thee.
Serena, we shall meet, bye and bye.
Words from one who loves as long
as life shall last. H. P. R.
Peoples Party Meeting.
The Peoples Party met in McDon
ough August 2nd, 1894, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the vaii
ous county offices for Henry county,
and member of the general aßßembly.
A full ticket was nominated, Rev.
Harrison Jones of Hampton district for
Representative. The utmost harmony
prevailed.
The following preamble and resolu
tions were adopted :
Whereas, it is a notorious fact that
ballot box stuffing, repeating votes, in
timidation and other fraudulent and
unfair means to carry elections have be
come prevalent, which corrupts the
elective franchise and defeats the will
of the people ; and whereas the Peo
ples Party of Henry county desire and
demand an honest election, a free bal
lot and a fair count, and whereas we
believe that the number of votes polled
at previous elections are in excess of
the number of legal voters, Therefore
be it resolved :
1 That the executive committee of
each militia district in the county be
earnestly requested as early as possible
to take a complete census of all the !
persons over twentv-one years of age,
ot all parties, whether qualified voters
or not, in their respective district, to be
returned to county executive commit
tee, who shall consolidate the same, so
as to have a true list of all the legal
voters in the county. 2 That the com- j
mittee of each district are requested to ;
act themselves, or appoint three or five |
persons to attend the polls in their
distiicts ou days of election, with the 1
! list of the voters of that district, aud :
take the name and number of each per
son essaying to vote at said precinct, I
whose name is not on said list, so that
if afterwards found necessary it may be
determined whether he is voting under
a fictitious name, or has been imported '
from other counties, or repeating his
vote at other precinct.
3 That in districts where the Peo i
I pies Party is known to have a majority,'
we will cheerfully grant an equal <li
Vision of managers at the polls, and in
doubtful districts or where it is known
| that the democrats have a majority, we
respectfully ask and claim th v same ;
and we hereby call on all good people
in the county, irrespective of party or
color, to join us in an effort to purify
and redeem the ballot box from the
evils set forth in these resolutions.
4 That the secretary of this con yen
tion be requested to furnish The Hen
ry County Weekly, the Peoples
Party Paper, and the Living Issues
with a copy of these resolutions, with a
request to publish the same.
W. M. Combs, Chairman,
Geo. E. Wise, Sect’y.
Love For Mother Above All Else.
There was au incident io the pro
ceedings of the la'e state convention
which all observed but few were able
to understand.
When Hon. W. Y. Atkinson was
formally nominated for governor and
brought before the convention by a
regularly appointed committee to ac
cept the honor that had been conferred
on him, he looked the very impersona
tion of composure.
As he began his address his eyes
spoke that determination which had
characterized him in all hit fights for
Democracy, his manner was confident
and his every bearing indicated courage
and fotce.
Suddenly a slight tremor was noticed
iu his voice, his eyes became moistened,
and for the time, those who observed
him closely appreciated that the speak
er was laboring with great effort to
control himself.
It was all momentary —a minute of
intense anxiety in which all the ele
ments of sympathy, anxiety and curi
osity figured—hut it was soon over, and
the hero asserted himself aad delivered
to the vast audience a speech that
stirred to the depths every Democrat
present.
After the adjournment a close friend
of Mr. Atkinson spoke to him of the
ii client, and asked if the sight of his
wife did not cause the faltering.
“Did you notice it,” inquired the
brilliaut young leader. “Well,” said
he, “the presence of my wife was not
unobserved, and yet it did not produce
the faltering to which you allude. As
I looked upon her I thought of my lov
able mother, whose extreme age had
kept her from attending the conven
tion, and involuntary thought of the
great delight that the occasion would
have giveu her had she been present.”
“This thought,” he continued, his eyes
moistening, “gave me embarrassment
that, for the moment came nigh over
whelming me, and it was with great
effort that I asserted sufficient control
to proceed with ray speech.”
The Democracy of Georgia has hon
ored thembelves in calling upon such a
man to lead them to victory in a battle
against the enemies of popular govern
ment. One who, uuder such conditions,
will allow bis mind lo turn to home
and mother, is a leader who possesses
the noblest and lordliest qualities of
man.
On more than one occasion has Mr.
Atkinson demonstrated that he was
made in no common mould, and in this
and mauy other respects he has exhibi
ted those attiibutes that appeal to the
finer sensibilities of men of intense na
tures.
Every mother iu Georgia will in
voluntarily pray God to bless the splen
did young leader who, in such a su
preme moment, thought of the dearest
name in life.—Atlanta Commercial.
Home ami Abroad.
It is the duty of everyone, whether
at home or traveling for pleasure or
business, to equip himself with the rem
edy which will keep up strength and
prevent illness, and cure such ills as
are liable to come upon all in everyday
life. For instance, Hood’s Sarsaparilla
as a general tonic, and to keep the.
blood pure and less liable to absorb the
germs of disease, will be well nigh in
valuable. Change of drinking wider
often causes serious trouble, especially
if one has been used to spring water in
the country. From a few drops to a
teaspoonful of Hood’s Sarsaparilla in a
tumbler of water will prevent the wa
ter having any injurious effect.
Hood's Vegetable Pills, as a cathar
tic, cause no discomfort, no disturbance,
I no loss of sleep, but assist the digestive
organs, so that satisfactory results are
affected in a natural aud regular man
ner.
It seems a little strange that with all
his fault finding the fault finder never
: finds any fault of his own.
Try BLACIGORAUGHT tea for Dyspcpauu
Obituary,
Died, on the 30th of July 1894, af
ter a brief illness. Little Gladys, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs A. H. Price, of
Locust Grove—age 17 months.
There is no condition of human ex
istence free from scourge or exempt
from the blight of mortal'ty. Sorrows
are borne upon every passing breeze,
and O! Thou Death! to whom mon
archs must bow—is found along the
trail of pleasure, where life is but a
sweet dream, happy, joyous and I rue.
“Leaves lmve their time to full,
And dowers to wither at the north-winds,
And stars to set—but all,
Thou has all seasods for thine own, l) !
Death,
We see the Reaper, year after year, with
his sickle keen,
Koaplug the bearded grain, at breath, and
the dowers that grow between."
The tender infant—innocent of all
guile, and too young to discriminate
between good and evil, reaches firth
like a delicate tendril, in its yearning
for life, hut Death, inexorable to the
last, bedews its brow with the clam of
the grave, and in a little while naught
is left us, save a pulseless form and a
memory of infantile grace and beauty.
Where’er God sees a smile 100 bright,
Or a heart too pure for taint and vice,
He bears it to that world cf light,
To dwell in l’aradise.
Baby Gladys, beautiful bright eyed
darling, whose bird like voice, joyous
tones made glad our hearts, only a few
days ago—we miss her so ; our hearts
are desolate —hut her little image will
ever be with üb, pointing the way to
Heaven. It is only when we contem
plate the sweet joys, so lately within
our grasp, that we fully realize the ter
rors of Death —the utter desolation of
earthly bereavement and seperation.
Of course we suffer with the grief
stricken parents in the loss of this little
one. Yet it is not Death, in this case—
only a transfiguration—a hud plucked
from the parent stem, to bloom in all
its loveliuess in Heaven. Hence, be
reaved mother, father, you may console
yourselves with this sweet thought,
that your little Gladys is iufiuitely bet
ter off as an angel in the arms of Jesus,
than she could be with us. “lie that
givgth taketh away,” and we should
not murmur at the dispensation of His
providence. Though hard it may seem,
we can but say. Blessed be the name of
Him who took her, for lie doeth all
things well. Bless the Lord O ! my
soul. “One Who Loved Hick.”
Locust Grove, Aug (i, 1894.
Knocking Out the Romance.
A young girl friend of mine writes
me from the interior of Pennsylvania
to this effect:
“O, dear, the romance of the country
is all in the hooks, I believe.
“You know how poetic my fancies
are.
“Well, I came out here to try and
feed them after a long course of starva
tioti diet in city society, but it is not a
success.
“The places are nice enough—some
of them, at least—hut the people—o,
the people.
“They have no imagination whatev
er.
“I was telling my landlord about
a pretty little glen I bad discovered
When I bad described it, be said, ‘O,
yes! that’s I’eter Wood’s land. No
good on earth, lie never could raise
nothin’ onto it. Now, jest look at that
land !’ and be pointed to bis treeless
farm, laid out with long rows of cab
bages, potatoes, vegetables and what
nots. ‘That’s sumthin’ worth talkin’
about, that is !’
“‘O, yes,’ I replied, ‘but I’m speak
ing of scenery. The little glen is sim
ply beautiful. I’m going to spend half
my time there. I’ve given it such a
pretty name, too.’
“ ‘Shoo !’ he remarked, with another
wooden grin. ‘What d’ye call it?’
“ ‘Verdure Valley.’ was my answer.
•Isn’t it pretty ?”
“‘Durned ef it ain’t,’ he rejoined,
‘piettier than the name it’s always went
by.’
“‘And what was that?’ was my
query.
“‘Wal, it’s allers bin called Skunk
weed boiler.’
“I am coming home at once.”
The meanest man on record has
again bobbed to the surface This
time he is located in Pennsylvania,
lie sold his sou in law a half interest
in a cow and then refused to divide the
milk, maintaining that he only sold the
flout half. The son in law was re
quired to provide the food the cow
consumed, and to carry water to her
three times a day. Iteceutly the cow
booked the old man, and now he talks
of suing the son in law, the owner of
the front half, for damages.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest US. Gov’t Report.
DoVa.l Baking
l\ s&s&g® Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A BUil!ful Droressor.
“Ah, bah !” exclaimed Prof. Mayor
huff, looking up from a book and turn
ing to his wife.
“What have you found dear ?’’
“Listen to this from Horace Greely;
‘I am fully porsuaded that if chopping
wood were universal, rheuiualism would
he unknown.’ ”
“Well, what of that ?” asked Mrs.
Mayorhuff.
“What of it ? Why, I shall chop
wood, that’s what there is of it.’’
“Did you ever chop wood ?”
“Did I ever chop wood? Haven’t I
been editor of The Woodman for years ?
Didn’t my urticlo, ‘How to clear up
new ground,’ create a sensation ? Of
course it did. Jane, 1 swear that some
times 1 think you’re blind. Did 1 ever
chop wood ! 1 have just ordered a
cord of hard oak wood and I shall chop
it myself. Aside from the healthful
exercise, it will save money. I shall
order an ax to be sent up as soon as I
go down town.”
When the professor returned at din
ner time, he asked if the ax had come.
“Yes, it’s out there on the p ireh.”
“Well, I shall go to work at once."
“1 hope so. We are needing some
now, for the weather has turned awful
cold.”
“Don’t fret. You shall have all the
wood you want.”
The professor went out and after la
boring throe hours, brought in two
small sticks that looked as if they had
been gnawed in two.
"This enough ?”
“Enough the mischief ? It’s uot
enough to start a fire?”
The professor puffed and “blowed"
awhile, and then went out again.
Three hours later he came in with
two more sticks.
“This do ?”
“Of course it won’t. We’ll have
snow before morning.”
“Snow!” he exclaimed, wiping his
reeking brow.
“Yes, snow.”
“Well I don’t care if it falls 50 feet
deep, I’m not going to chop any. more
today. Needn't expect a man to kill
himself just because we are going to
have a snow.” "
.lust then a rap came at the door.
“Come in,” called the professor, too
tired to get up. “What have you got
there ?”
“Ax from the hardware store. Made
a mistake before and sent you a
grubbing lice.”
Mrs. MayorhofT shouted and the
professor collapsed.
A Grand Feature
Of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is that while it
purifies the blood and sends it coursing
through the veins full of richness and
health, it als) imparts new life and vig
or to every function of the body.
Hence the expression so often heard :
“Hood’s Sarsaparilla made a new per
son of me." It overcomes that tired
feeling so common now.
Hood’s l’ills cure constipation by
restoring peristaltic actiou of the ali
m-ntary canal.
I)r. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
It is said a gentleman who was about
to pay his doctor’s bill recently cas
ually remarked: “Well, doctor, as
my little boy gave the measles to my
neighbor’s children, and as they weie
attended by you, I think you can afford
at the very least to deduct ten per cent
from the amount of my bill for the in
| crease of business we gave you.”
Two l.ivcM Natcil.
Mm. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City.
111,, was told by her doctors she had Con
sumption and that there was no hope for
her, tut two bottles I>r. King's New Dig
! rovery completely cured hi i and she says It
saved her life. Mr. Thus. Kjrgers, 13!l
Florida St San Francisco, suffered from a
urcadful cold, approaching Consumption,
tried without result everything else then
bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis
covery and in two weeks was cured. He is
iiatuially thankful. It is such results, of
j which these are samples, that prove the
i wonderful efficacy of this medicine in
j Coughs and Coius. F-ee trial bottles al
i any drug store. Regular size 50c. and
* f I DO.
5 CENTS A COPY
One Cent to tJet Well.
If you are suffering with any skiu or
hlood disease, Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Ulcers, Old Sores, General Debility,
etc., write on a postal card to the Blood
Halm Co.. Atlanta, Ga., for book of
wonderful cures free. This book will
point the way to speedy recovery. Bo
tanic Blood Balm iB manufactured after
a long tested prescription of au emi
nent physician, and is the beet build
ing up and blood purifying medicine in
the world. Price LOO for large bot
tle. For sale by druggists. See ad
vertisement elsewhere.
ftay-WINE Of CARDUI, > Toni, r «r Women.
The liest of All.
McMinnville, Tenn , Nov. 15, 1893.
I had kidney trouble for over twen
ty years and had tried everything I
could hear of, without benefit. Two
bottles of King’s Royal Germetuer
cured me, and I huve not had any
troub'e for six months and believe I
am cured. I certainly think it the
liuest remedy 1 ever saw, and huve rec
ommended it to many friends for fevers,
stomach, kidney and bowel troubles,
and tlie : r use of Germetuer lias been
satisfactory in every instance. If. 11.
Faulkner. $1 ; C for $5.
lilecirlc Hitlerx.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Hitters
sing the same song of pure
medicine does not exist and it is guaran
teed to do all tlmt is claimed. Electric
Bitters wit' cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum, and other afflictions caused by
impure hlood.—Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as me, si 1
Malarial fevers.—For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.—Price . r >Octs. and SI.OO
per bottle at any drug store.
I lie Chicago Ledger has struck the
nail on the head by starting in its issue
of August lat a fascinating love story
entitled, “Caught in tho Strike.” It
deals with the late A. R. U. strike, giv
ing first instalment of the story, will be
mailed free on application to the Chica
go Ledger, Chicago, 111.
When a man’s wife comes in and
sees him razor in hand and his face all
lather, and asks him, “Are you shav
ing ?” it is a provoking thing for him
to answer, “No, I’m only blacking the
Btove."
Young Minister—l’ve been prating
for you a long time, Miss Dora.
Dora (astonished) —Why didn’t you
let pa know it? I’d have been yours
after the first prayer.
McElftc'i WINE OF CAROUI for ftmale diituti.
.Johnson—George Washington never
went fishing
Brown —How do you know ?
Because he never told a lie.
At the coming general election three
constitutional amendments will be sub
mitted to the voters of the state. Tha
first is to provide for two additional
justices of iho supreme court, which
was voted upon at the last general elec
-11 ion and lost. The second is an amend
ment of the state pension laws so as to
include such veterans who by reason of
age and poverty, or bliuduess and in
firmity and poverty, are unable to earn
a living. The third is au amendment
I changing the time of meeting of the
general assembly from the first
Wednesday in October, the present
time, to the fourth Wednesdayjn duly.
Awarded
Highest Honors— World’s Fair.
DU
cmJi
lAKIN6
3KIWMR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
i a pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
1 hi Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.