Newspaper Page Text
e .
Brief Bat Interesting Summary
of Happenings in the State.
Voters Again Authorize Bonds,
For the second time this year the
mayor and council of Dublir are mak
ing efforts to sell bonds to the
amount of $25,000 for tne jurpcse of
puilding a new schcol houze and of
enlarging the light and weater plant.
En election was held the past weeck
and the citizens by & unanimous vote
authorized the issue. City Attorney
Armistead immediately brought the
matter to the attention of Solicior
General Lewis and Judge Hart will
give a hearing on the 25th instant. If
pe validates the issue the bonds will
pe sold at once.
lnvestigatin‘g éott‘on Dizease.
The United States department of
agriculture now has a special man in
the south looking intc cottor diseases.
This representative of the department,
B. N. Duggar, is making a special
study of the disease, anihracncse,
which has recently made its appear
ance to so great’an extent in the
Georgia cotton nelds.
In reply to the letter sent by Com
missioner of Agriculture O. B. Stevens
asking the department to send an ex
pert to Georgia to take tne matter up,
a letter was received at the stae de
parment of agriculture showing that
he matter has already been given some
attention.
® % =
Very Nearly a Southern Man.
President Theodore Roosevelt pro’
ably comes nearer to being a southern
man than any chief executive the na
tion has had since the civil war. Cer
tainly he comes nearer to being a
Ceorgia man than any of his preae
cessors in office since the war. Presi
dent Roosevelt is a direct descendant
of Governor Archibald Bulloch, the
first state governor that Gecrgia had.
This does not include the colonial gov
ernors. The mother of President
Roosevelt, Martha Bulloch, was born
in Liberty county, and at Roswell, Ga.,
in the mansion of her father at that
place, she married Theodore Roocse
velt, of New York, the fathzr of the
new president of the United States.
® % ”
Engineers Draw Coior Line.
Atlanta lodge, No. 1, Stationary En
gineers, at a called meeting surren
dered its charter in the national asso
ciation and disbanded because a negro
delegate was elected and seaied at the
recent convention of the national agso
ciation at Rochester, N. Y. The At
lanta engineers declare that they draw
the line at color, and that they will be
long to no association that admits ne
groes Lo its membership.
Shortly after the disbandment of
the old association, the engineers
formed a new local erganization, and
steps will be taken to organize a
southern organization, separate and
apart from the national association
Resolutions were adopted not'fying ev
ery association of stationary engincers
in the south of the withdrawal of the
Atlanta lodge and reguesting them to
co-operate in the formaticn of the pro
posed new association.
® * &
Official Reports Being De!ayed.
Governor Candler makes the state
ment that he will likely have to pre
rare his message to the next session
©f the general assembly without the
use of the annual reports of the state
house officers.
Governor Candler «ays that ke has
nct yet received any of the reports of
the officers, and since the fizcal year
of the state’s buiness does not close
nutil October 1, only 28 days are left
the officers to make their reports,
which dces not give them sufficient
lime to do so and place them in the
hands of the governor soon enough
for his use in preparing his message.
Governor Candler said his message
this year would not be a long one, but
would comprise all the matters to
which he considers the attention of the
general asgembly should be called. The
finances of the state will probably re
ceive much attention.
W * *
Georgia Pays Tribute.
The state of Georgia fittingly and
appropriately paid tribute te the na
tion’s deceased ruler. Governor Can
dler promptly issued an order direct
mg that all the offices of the capitol
be closed for the day Saturday.
Before noonday the state house was
as quiet as {t is on Sundays. On the
docrs of many of the offices appeared
notices stating that they had been
closed on account of the death of
President McKinley, in accordance
“with executive order. As a result,
there was practically no business done
during the day.
In addition to the foregoing, Gover
nor Candler directed in his order that
both the natiomal and the state flags
be displayed from the capitol and oth
er public buildings at half mast, as a
token of the universal beresvement
felt i the loss of the president.
Deep sorrow was expressed by the
officials at the capitol at the unfortun
ate apd untimely death of the presi
dent, Al of them expressed themselves
on the subject at the time he was ruth
lessly shot down by the anarchist. But
o 0 announcement of tne president’s
dleath they repeated and said even
‘more than what they had sald before.
In spite of the fact that it was feared
his death was felt as a distinct shock
f:ng :::muionl of heartfelt sorrow
an L o’ .
! “To what T have already said of
iPres_ident McKinley,” said Governor
. Candler, “I can only add that his death
icame as a great shock to me. I had
lhoped that the bullet of the assassin
lwou!_d not prove fatal; that by God’s
help he would be restored to nis peo
ple and to his ccuntry. He was a good
and a great man and his deaih is a de
plorable loss to his country.”’
2 ® *
Predicts Roocevelt’s Death.
Mrs. R. P. Ward, Augusta’s clairvoy
ant, who predicted last June that the
president would be Xkillted and who,
when he was shot, stated that he
would never recover, was scen by a re
porter during the president’s illness,
and appeared much agitated over the
report that he was convalescing. In
fact she was so wrought up that for
twenty-four hours she neither slept
nor ate.
Mrs. Ward predicted that the end
would come on the 13th, as the presi
dent was shot thirteen minutes after
four. When the news reached Augus
ta that he was dead she seemed much
relieved.
She now says that Roosevelt will fol
low soon, and that his death will be
the same as President McKinley's.
“Vice President Roosevelt will go
into office,” says Mrs. Ward, “and
soon after he will be assassinated in
the same manner in which the late
president was.
“l do mot think that the assailant
was an anarchist, but that he was
prompted to do the rash act by a mis
taken religious fervor.
“l was positive all the time that
the end would come from the wound,
but could not state the exact date, ex
cept that he would die on the 13th.”
* * *
Appeal For State Exhibit at Charleston
South Carolina, Exposition.
To the People of Georgia:
Our sister state, South Carolina,
will hold a large industrial exposition
at her principal city, Charleston, be
ginning December 1, 1901, and ending
May 31, Ivo2. She has invited other
states to unite with her in giving a
grand exposition of the south’s re
sources, making this a great oppor
tunity for our southern country to dis
play its wonderful natural wealth. In
order to bring the rich lands lying
southeast of us into closer trade rela
tionship with us, he has extended a
cordial invitation to the West Indies
to join her in this great work, and
her exposition has been named ‘“The
South Carclina, Inter-State and West
Indies Exposition.”
Congress has appropriated large
sums of money for the benefit of other
expositions north, south and west;
and, at its last session, it appropriated
the enormous sum of $5,000,000 for the
exposition to ve held in St. Louis in
1903, at the same time refusing South
Carolina the modest sum of $200,000.
Under such circumstances, can Geor
gia refuse to make a display of her
resources?
Many northern and western states
have made large appropriations that
they may be creditably represented at
this South Carolina exposition, and
large amounts for this purpose have
been raised in those secuons by pri
vate gubscription.
At its last session, the legislature of
this state expressed its interest in
having Gecrgia represented at the
Buffaio and Charleston expositions by
creating a commission for this purpose
and appropriating the sum of $l,OOO,
with the idea that encugh money
would be raised by private subscrip
tion to display the state’s material re
sources in a manner befitting the great
Empire State of the Scuth. But no
funds were raised by private subscrip
tion, and the commission undertook
to make a creditable display of the
mineral resources of QGeorgia at the
Pan-American expesition, by removing
and installing at the exposition a part
of the collection in the state museun,
which bad been collected by the Geo
logical Survey, By the patriotism of
a private citizen, Mr. John A. Manget,
the commission was able to display
the production of a 925-acre Georgia
farm, number 174 products. Because
of lack of funds, and the inability of
the commission to provide a general
agricultural and horticultural exhibit
between December, 1800, when the leg
islature made the appropriation, 2nd
Ma, 1901, when the exposition opened,
no better agricultural display was pos
sible. To remove and install these ex
hibits cost in the neighborhood of
$BOO, the closest economy being used.
It is apparent that Georgia cannot
be represented at the South Carolina
exposgition, unless the patriotic citizens
of Georgia will come forward and con
tribute something te this end. Any
amount will be appreciated apd prop
erly accounted for by the governor.
There ought to be one hundred men in
Georgia who would be willing to con
tribute $lO.OO apiece for so good a
cause. An appeal for $l,OOO made two
months ago, was responded to by
three generous citizens, who agreed to
give $lO.OO apiece. There were no
other responses. Must this appeal to
the patriotism and generosity of Geor
gians share a similar tate? We ap
peal to you, Georgians, to help your
commission so to represent-our state,
great in all natural resouces, that you
will not be ashamed of her exhibit,
and that Georgia will not have {c hang
her head in shame in the presence of
any sister state.
W. A. HEMPHILL,
0. B. STEVENS,
W. G. YEATES,
State Commission.
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Talking and Making Good Roads.
HE Kentucky Good Roads
' Convention recently held in
Louisville resulted in the for
mation of a permanent State
Good Roads Association, which will
hold annual conventions hereafter.
Most conventions are devoted chiefly
to speechmaking, and the Kentucky
Good Roads Convention was no ex
ception to this rule. How could 400
Kentuckians in convention assembled
restrain themselves from indulging
liberally in oratory?
The Kentucky roadmakers did not
confine themselves to speechmaking,
however. A “Good Roads” train load
ed with samples of roadmaking ma
chinery was sent to the meeting place
of the convention by the National
Good Roads Associatlon. Those in
charge of this train graded a mile of
dirt road with the most effective ma
chinery new in use for that purpose,
and invited the convention to be pres
ent and see it done. The delegates to
th> convention have since scattered
themselves to the four corners of Ken
tucky to teach their neighbors how to
make the best possible dirt roads with
the smallest outlay of the taxpayers’
money. The “Good Roads” train, with
its machinery, is traveling from con
vention to convention, furaishing prac
tical object lessons in good road build
ing.
This practical feature of the Ken
tucky Good Roads Convention marks
a distinct and notable advance in the
cvolution of country highways. For
more than half a century the Ameri
can people have concerned themselves
chiefly with the construction and ex
tension of railways, While doing so
they have meglected the local high
ways, evidently satisfied that any old
road would do to drive over to the
nearest railway station. They are
getting rid of this idea, however, and
are recognizing the necessity for bet
ter country highways. Good roads
conventions serve an excellent educa
tional purpose in this direction, and
when those who participate in the pub
lic agitation of the subject are per
mitted to secure practical instructton
in modern road building a double pur
pose is served. The Kentucky Good
Reads Convention, with its mile of
practical roadmaking, should become
an example for all futare Good Roads
conventions to follow. When the ad
vocates and makers of good rocads
shall travel hand in hand a marked
improvement of the road system of
the country will be speedily visible.—
New York Herald.
" 7 Good and Bad Roads.
The recent automobile race from
Paris to Berlin attracted international
attention because of the keen interest
which is just now taken in the me
chanical vehicle. While Europeans
were chiefly concerned in the perform
ance of the distinctive types of ma
chines, Americans could not avoid the
thought that such a race is virtually
impossible in this country under con
ditions promising any fair test of qual
ity. There are no such roads here as
those which in Europe permit inter
city automobiling and wheeling. Our
highways, save for short distances
outside of the larger cities, are dis
gracefully rough and unkept. Much
has been done in the past few years
to awalken the people to a sense of this
condition, and the movement has been
greatly accelerated by the wide popu
larity which the bicycle and the auto
mobile have gained, It is to be hoped
that the race of last week will go stim.
ulate the pride of the American steam
and electric machine owners that a
dozen years hence it will be possible
to organize a thousand-mile race out
of any one of a score of scattered cities
under ideal road conditions.
It is a noteworthy fact timat until
very recently nothing has been done
in this country to collect and study
road statistics. The good roads divi
gion of the Department of Agriculture,
which has been doing excellent work
for several seasons, has lately under
taken to remedy this defect and is
now engaged in gathering data as to
the character and number of vehiclea
which use certain roads, It I 8 hoped
that in this manner it may be possible
to demonstrate by figures the extent
to which the highways are used by
various classes, This will permit the
study of an accurate basis of the wear
ing qualities of different road ma
terials under varying conditions. The
institution of this inquiry leads to the
hope that by thus systematically ap
proaching the subject the Govern
ment’s bureau may eventually arouse
the interest of State legislatures to the
point of the enactment of uniform
highway laws, It is only by concerted
action in this manner and by the adop
tion of even standards of excellence
in all the States that roads will be pro
duced which will compare favorably
with those of Europe, Washingion
Star.
Trolley on Road to Mandalay.
The Burmah Electric Works, with
headquarters in Mandalay, is doing
its best to take all the romance out
of that spot made famous by Kip
ling’s “On the Road of Mandalay.”
About twenty miles of trolley is to be
laid dewn in this town of 200,000 peo
ple, and later this is to be increased
to forty.
Bulgaria last year produced 140,000
ounces of oil of roses, worth threce
dollars an qunce. ; o
: mmi i fi arks, bi.:
eMR o ?,k,:sw“@,
*g*? L*~°‘" = For i A S my‘{fi‘;w
Romance vt Old Hauses,
There are standing at the preseat day
lilizabethan houses known to contain
hidden chambers; the very positions of
these chambers can be shown, say the
London Chronicle, yet their secrets have
remained inviolate for centuries, the
spring that should serve as the open se
same being undiscoverable. Some day
the accidental touch of a girl's finger
may set a coitmn of stone rotating, or
a panel sliding, or a door in a picture
frame retreating on invisible hinges, and
the secret—if any remain—will be re
vealed. The place of mystery in thesa
ancient granges that served as a shelter
to a friend in distress might equally
prove the deathtrap of an enemy of the
house. The priest’s hole behind a fire
place was easily converted into an oven!
There were staircases which the foot of
a friend might press in perfect security,
another, not instructed how to tread
scts his foot apparently on the same
place—the stair yawns open, and at the
end of the pit is the water, Here is
much romance.
To Identify Her Picture,
She pictured her room with her photo
graph smiling down at him from over
the mantel, while another of her pic
tures lgoked demurely at him from a
leather case on the drescer,
She could sce him often standing in
front of her mirrored likeness and mak
ing vows of constancy and fidelity. She
knew he would rather part with anything
he had than those pictures. But they
kad quarreled, and she felt she must ask
him to return her photographs, and she
wrote to him ¢ Hrdingly. -
When she received his reply she nearly
fainted. Here is what the wretch wrote:
“Dear Mabel: I would like awfully
mueh to return your pictures, but, hon
estly, you girls all dress and pose so
much alike for pictures that I can't tell
any two of you apart. If you like I
will send vou over three or four hundred
pictures that T have of miscellaneous
girls and you can pick yours out. Hop
ing this will be satisfactory, I am, sin.
cerely, ete,, ete,"—Chicago Tribune,
A PRELIMINARY SPURT,
: She —I fear you will find me full of
anits,
He—Darling. it shall be the dearest
office of my life to correct them,
She—lndeed you shan't—Chicago Ree
ord-Herald,
THWARTING HIS WIFE'S PUR
POSE.
Lawyer—ln this will you really insist
upon being buried at sea?
“Yes. You sce, my wife says that
when I'm dead she’s going to dance on
my grave.”-—Life,
Value of n Wan’s Life,
_The Supreme Couris have decided that the
life of the avergg: wan is worth just what he
ig able te earn. A man’s earnings depend to
a great ({ctexlt upon his physical hnul&. The
nj(omach is the measure of health and girength,
LEvery man may be bright and active if his
digeetion is normal. Ifit is not. Hostetior's
Stomach Bitters will make it sg, ‘l'ry it for
dyspe&m&, indigestion, constipation, bilious
ness, flatulency, liver or kidney troubles.
Y’lfbere are more Chinese (107,000) in the
United States than Dutch (81,000), and
almost as many as French (113,000).
We refund 10c. for every package of PuT
xax Faprress Dye that fails to give satisfac
tion. Monroe Drug Ca., Unionville, Mo.
The shartest terms of Governors are in
Massachusgeits and Rhode Island one
year each.
It’s the hard rubs of the world that’
make a man bright.
There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than ail other diseases put together,
and until the last fow years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years dooctors
ronounced it a local disease and prescribed
Focal remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it in
curable. Science has proven catarrh to be a
comstitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca.’w.n‘h%ue,
menufactured by F, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Chio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market. It is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
They offes one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for ciroudars and testi
monials, Address F.J.Cazxey & Co,,Toledo, 0
fold by Druggists, 75¢. .
Hall’s {'amily Pills are the best.
South Dakota hag more Indians (11,000)
than an{‘ other State. Of the Territories
Indian Territory has 56,000 and Arizona
25,000.
RBest For the Bowels,
No matter what ails you, headachs to a
opncer, you will never get well nntil your
bowels are put right. CAscanms help nature,
oyre you without a gripe or pain, produse
easy natural movements, cost vou just 10
cents to start getting your health back, Cas
careTs Candy Cathartio, the genuine, Eut ué:
in metal boxes, every tablet has C.C.C.
stamped on it, Beware of imitations,
The longest State is C&lifomia (770
miles; the widest, Texas (760). The next
in breadth is Montana (580). it
When the Eyes Are Sick
Something must be done and done guickly.
Little neglects bring big dissases, When the
eyes are sore or inflamed uss John R. Dickey’s
Oid Rellable EKye-water, It siops inflammation,
cires granulated lids, and brings ease at ouce.
1t causes absolutely no pain. 25cts. Dickey
Drug Co., Briswl, Tenu.
The area of Texas is 266,000 square
miles; of Rhode Island, 1247,
FITS permanenily cured, Nq fits ernervous
pess after first d«g’l use of Dr, Kline"s Greal
Nerve Restorer, $2 trial bottle and treatise fres
Dr. R. H, Krixg, Ltd,, 981 Arch Bt., Phils. Pa,
Tfi girl who is lost in admiration
easity finds herself in love.
Sen advenlsvme;t of RE-M—(.‘:;nrrh Cure in
ancther column-—the best remedy made.
From 1890 ta 1900 the popuiation of Ne
vada fell from 45,700 to 42,300; the popu
lation of Oklahoma increased from 61,800
to 398.200
Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrap for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inJamma.
tion,allays pain, cares wind coiie, 23 & botiie
Times paust be pretty hard when a man
can’t even collectit; t{og‘hts
Ido not believe Piso’s Cure for Consump
tion has mmfiw eoughs and colds.—JorX
¥. Borzs, ity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1900,
gt e s e
TALLULAH FALLS FXPOSITION
One Fare Ronnd Trip From All Points
In o corgia
Account PBlue Ridge and Tallulah Falis
Lxpesition fept. 17th, 18th and 19%th. For
information apply to R. R. ticket agent or
W. 8. Erwin, recretary, Tallulah Fallg, Ga.
There is one savings bank in New York
City which has deposits of more thon $68,-
880,000 and a surplus of more than $7,000,-
0
{
s B
BZ aQ CA H aimr %
PR T > |
“I have used your Hair Vigor §
for five ycars and am greatly §
pleased with it. It certainly re- §
stores the eriginal color to gray
hair. ltkeeps my l:airmfi.”~)€\rs. Z
Helen Kilkenny, New Portland, Me. §
¥ T YRR iST SRR B |
Ayer’s Hair Vigor has §
been restoring color to
gray hair for iifty years,i,e'
and it never fails to do ¥
this work, either.
You can rely upon it
for storping your hair
from falling, for keeping
your scalp clean, and for
making your hair grow.
$l.OO a bottle. All druggists. ;
'O 718 ’ i
soud 'gs ono asliar and we Wik exprons |
you a bottle, Be sure and fi'e the name
of your nearest cyEress oflico, Address,
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.
A bad breath mcans a bad
stomach, a bad digestion, &
. 9 .
bad liver, Aier s Pills are
liver pills. They cure con
stipation, biliousness, dys
pepsia, sick headache.
25¢, All druggists.
e v et
Want yoar moustache or beard a beantiful
hrown or rich black? Then use
s for the
BUGKINGHAM 3 DYEWhlskors
B 0 oTB. OF DRUGSISTS, OR R. P. HALL & Cn,, NASHUA, N.H,
18-M Catarrh Compound
RE-
Cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Asth
ma, Bronchitis and Colds.
A mild. cocl, pleasant smoke, jurely vege
table. which any ladv can use. We give an
iron-clad guarantee that its proper use will
cure CATARRH or your monev refunded,
Rererences: Dunn’s, Bradstre«t's or sany
bank in Atlanta. EE-M is not a makeshfft,
For tobacco users we make EE-M medicated
cigars and smoking tobacer, carrying same
- medical properties as the componnd. Sam
ples Free. One hox, one month's treatment,
one dollar, postpaid,
EE-M Company, - Atlanta, Ga.
pusiness, = horthaud aud i'ele
graph College, Loulsville, Ky.,open the whole
} vear. Studentscan enterany time. Catalog tres,
" MADE BY
$75m5200 Fer Month A&ux rs.
Flegant Premiums Free
Address, BCOYT REMEDY CO,, Louigville,
Ky. When you write mention this paper,
“The Sance that made West Point fameus.”
y .
McIILHENNY’S TABASCO.
R ANIGIXE 'fiS-."CU.'R'-E_ HEeTR i
54 Best Cough Syrup. Tasies Good. Use f—j
g in time. £old by druggists, -
L CONSUMPBTION: &)
DO YOUwSHOOT?.. oo
If you do you shetild send your name and address on a post Icard fora. .
: kD
WINCHESTER
5 o
GUN CATALOGUE. IT'S FREE.
It illustrates and degeribes all the different mester Rifles, Shotguns and
. Ammunition, and contairs mueh valuable ation. Send at once to the
Winchestsr Ropeating Arms Co., New Haven, Conn.
* % k k K* *k * K k * Kk k *x Kk *k *x k Kk 3
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w«Own'This Booki.
G i ;
kK |T SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD AS IT MAY "',
it BE NEEDED ANY MINUTE. *
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x A Slight lliness Treated at Once Will Frequently Prevent a 4
Long Sickness, With Its Heavy Expenses and Anxieties, ‘x
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K 3 *
‘ By J. HAMILTON AYERS, A, M., M. D, *”
This is a most Valuable Book for the Household, teaching as it does the
k easily-distinguished Symptoms of different Diseases, the Causes gxfi Means *
of Preventing such Discases, and the Simplest Remedies which will alieviate
x OF cure, 598 Pages, Profuseiv lliustrated, *
‘et[T] This Book is written m plain
" oY o B every-day English, and is free from
\ (i the technical terms which render
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K (r’ :-3 A the generality of readers. This :
[o7 Book is intended to be of Service
K .. % ) . iy in thre Fami}{, and is so worded as *
H R » !c} A &to be readily understood by all. ?
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DB SR IR Y thing pertaining to Courtship, Mar
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” &% T, itk Valuable Recipes and Preserip- %
tions, Explanations of Botanical Practice, Correct Use of Ordma‘{’y Herbs. ~ ;
New FEdition, Revised and Enlarged with Complete Index. ith this 4
X ook in the house there is no excuse for not knowing what to de in an em- =,
X erke?)‘zx’t wait until you have fllness in your family before you order, but =
send at once for this valuable volume. ONLY 60 CENTS POST-PAID.
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; / i e R T U -
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WE-PAY B. R. FARE axp uNDER 30§
| Depostt, Guarantes
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200 FREF SCHOLARSHIPS. BOAKD AT
COST. Write Quick to GA.-ALA, = =
BUSINESS COLLEGE, MACON, GA.
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/ {.H? s 5250
SHOES e
A UNION MADE. L
For More Thana Quarier of aCentury
The reputation of W, 1. Douzlalgj,
and £3.50 shoes for style, comfi and
wear has excelled all other makes sold at
thoae prices. ‘Chis excellent I‘B"putafion ha ‘
been won by meris alone, 'W. 1. Mouglas.
shoes have fo give better satisfaction than
other $3.00 and $3.50 shces because his
reputation for the best $3.00 and $3 }%
shocs must ke maintained. The standard
has always been placed so high that the
wearer receives more value for hhw
in the W, L. Dougies $3.00 and ’%’é
shoes than he can ?et clsewhere. . 4
W. 1.. Douglas sells more §3 3? mdm";;;
ghoes than any other two manufacturers.
W, L. Douglas $4.00 Qilt Edge Line ~ ==
cannot be equalled at anmy price. Yoot
25N oSO &Ny A I Te A el
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iBI ey 0“IO R aPre ceatile]
W. L. Douglasn ”.00 and $3.8(
shoos are made tho samo bl h
grade lm‘a’hon used (n $3 und ’
shoes and are just as good.
sold by the best shoe dealers everywheras,
Tusint upon having W, L. Dougias shoes
with name and price stamped on bottom.
How to Order by Mail.—lf W. L. m& :
shoes are not sold in your town, send order
tactory. Shoeg sent unywlu:;o on receipt of priea
e ‘-;:;;-'_. 26 cts, additional for carrlm zf
oNRLEC ) custom departiment will i .
ISR, pair that will equal $5 and ’r,c:l
- % tom made shoes, in style, fit nm
e A ETEN wear, Take measurements
i ,OA B tootuuhownonnwdolm 3\
i, sty le desired ; size and o
R A o uanmi worn; plain og
il 3,*4& S cn(; oe; Mau. i g
ik iy Yo, AW lum or lig
o e Y M A it guare L
g o L AT Try a pair.
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el oy o ELP O S
Fant Color Eyelots used. LD
Catslog freo. W, K. Douglas, Brockion, Diass,
900 TO $l5OO A YEAR
ORST TR SR 300 T WA 05 ST TR A AARETE A TITIRS
We want intelligent Men and Women as
Traveling Representatives or Imd l"Mmm; .
aiar OLo slls¢o @ year and a exronul :
:éi-nr’\'jitfg to experience and ability. e aué {
want loenl representatives ; saluary $q to tllg a
week and compiissidn, depending upon the time
devoted. Send stamp for full particulars and *
date position prefered, Address, Dept. B. i
THE BELL COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa, !
ASTHMA-HAY.FEVER
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inf-JCURED BY,_AGy.9.—== ;
{ADRTAETS AT EN R
AST H_M“u’, st ron 2
) * _FREE TRIAL BOTTLE
Avoress DR.TAFT. 29 EI3O STENY.CITY
Fuld ¢ ik ; siniple, cheap, durable, -
rfl‘%fi%fi‘t‘g (}gfig‘u’?{fix}; ‘L‘é&."( p.:?lp:nd;,:::;)ix;
P . ON . LA {
l::;rnfinur. {‘ulln fl:i:rvl':!re:nl. m'e.M ’fllnmau
tired by SLKER BROS. & (6., dlclenn, Ga
PSY NEW DISCOVERY; given
DR quick relief and cures worst
caves. 100 K of testumoninls and 10 dayes’ WLroatmenk
Free. Dr, H. H. GREEN'SBBONS, Box B, Atlants, Gu.
covan 5
cice OURE, 38
Use CERTAIN i GURE, i 3
o Lt el V]n writing to adrertisers
Mention this Paper *sonirir-ctentlocr,
