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XtliS MACOJN XJSLliGKA^tL: SATURDAY MORNING-, DECEMBER 1, 1804.
5
Don’t Yon Expect to Get
I >r ”«‘ nt tor oomobody tills Chrlstmaa?
For young men we haw* present*
mat can be given a lady friend with
out being the least euggetitive, but it
you really wish the ring, then we have
a new catalogue which shows beauti
ful designs at low prices,
let ° UQfi ’ laJ * e8 ’ yoxx will not
CHRISTMAS
so by without some little memento re
cognizing tho many courtesies that
your “best friend” has shown you dur
ing tire poet year. A |V|*
PRESENT
bought from us does not cost much.
Send for our catalogue before the rush
of holiday trade commeucv*. We have
nice things, too, that a gentleman can
give hia wife, or a lady her husband.
Drop us a postal asking tor our cata
logue, now; don’t delay. It is sent
FREE.
J. P. STEVENS & BRO., Jewelers
and Wedding Stationers, 47 Whitehall
St. Atlanta. Ga.
A TALK ON
OVERCOATS I
have too many. "We want
to convert them into the cash.
Therefore, we will sell, this
week—
$10.00 Overcoats..,. .$ 6.85
15.00 Overcoats 11.25
20.00 Overcoats 13.75
We mean business. Call with
the cash and you will get, the
goods.
J. H. HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
KEATING,
UNDKRTAKER AKO SMBALNSR,
Oil Mulberry St., Macon, Gju
Telephones* Office, 407; Residence, 408
L. McMANUS CO
m
Bay Telephone
Night Telephone
238
232
Undertaking
Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone .... 436
Night Telephones;. . .436, 178
EMPIRE STABLES,
(TImberhtfce’s Old Stand.)
$lS.an$.$20 Poplar,
Livery Boardim and Sale
First-class accommodations.
TOM R. HUDSON, ‘Proprietor; ’
WMM
A fine opportu
nity* is now of
fered in choice
Jewelry*, Watch
es, Silverware &
Novelties of all
kinds at prices
that will make
them sell.
The stock of
Charles H. Solo
mon must hte
closed out. Call
at store ahdmake
your purchases
for wedding and
Christmas pres
ents.
D. M. Nelligan,
Assignee.
DIAGNOSING DISEASE
BLjNDFOLDED
Remarkable Career in tho Cure of
the Sick.
Holdiug an Angry Mob mt Bnjr From tho
R*®t Platform of tho Train.
L,
Cotton Exchange Bu! 1
H. Y.
Liberal advances made on
consignments for sale or to
be held.
AN...
ADVERTISEMENT
d in the classil
cr&ph la sure tc
RESULTS
Col. Robert G. Glcott of London wts
the guost of (lie Cheater Oiub of Pltli-
adetpihin she erctijig tvtiou tlio subj» , ot
for dlscjsslou happpned to bo our gre.it
meet. And as Gol. Olcort’s uiissou to
ibis country wo* to luyostlgato tlie his
tory of uho different types of gpatt
Americans, ho tvas called upon to re
spond. “I will respond to tho physi
cians,” sad the ookmel In his English
brogue.
"-My idea, gtmlemen, of a great phy
sician Cb a physician who Is capable
aad who does great things, a man of
great orignaUly, quick In perception,
cod in demeanor, strung In his oonvh:-
tions, forcibls in the presentation of his
betel and unbiased by sectarian preju
dice, whether ot be la medicine, religion
or podliios. The physio an I refer to
is certainly a wonderful physician ns
we'll us « remarkable personality.
"He seems to possess a great Intui
tion, which enables him to diagnose nH
diseases and describe these d senses
without being tola anything and wlth-
-mit asking any questions better than
tho patianlt can teil h'm. I Ktvn seen
him in more than tiwenty cases bL'nd-
fblded, and in this condition tell every
person their diseases In detail without
asking a question. Consequently, when
he doctors a patient he doctors him for
the tfghJt disease instead of experiment
ing with hitn. I have seen him more
than a Horen times while thoroughly
blindfolded read a book as readily as
If ho had the use of his eyes, i don’t
■prebend to say how he does theso things
for I don’t know, but l do know that
he does them.
"He examines thousands,of slok peo
ple every year, and tells each and every
one 'their tato-ubla without asking a ques
tion. Mow it seems to me that a man
who can read tho inside of a sick per
son as he would an open book v.tlK'iil
asking any questions Is far moro ca
pable of treuitnig the patient than tho
doctor who has » guess at the disease
from what the patient may tell hliu.
“The gentleman X refer to is Dr. 11.
C. Blower of Boston, Mass, yon have
all bail'd of him many times. He has
thousands of patients under his care.
Tberfft .ptuKeuts are distributed all over
your ; United States and In other coun
tries. Wherever Dr. Flower goes
crowds gaittox ‘to see him of the incura
ble slok from every part of the world.
Inquiry ait ithe following hotels—IFggs
house. Washington, D. C.; Exchange
hotel, Richmond, Va.; KImbaH house.
Atlanta, Gad St, James' hotel. Jaoksou-
vll'e, Fla.; TrOmoat house, Galveston,
Tex.; Manger house, San Antonio,
Tex.; IhloheV.eu hoted. I/itnle Rock, Ark.;
Gayosa hotel, .Memphis. ITcun.; Galt
house, Louisville, Ky.; Beam hotel, St.
Louis, Mo.; Thioop. - hotel, Topeka.;
Kan.; Planklniton liotoj, Milwaukee.
WIs.; Fulmer house, Oltloago, Ill.; Cad
illac. hotol, Detroit. Mich.; Deals™ ho
tel, Indianapolis, Ihd.; Grand hotel,
Cincinnati, O., and the Continental ho
tel in 'til's City—have all brought oho
answer J1hl.1T whenever Dr. R. C.
Flower visits their hotel great crowds
of the sick and suffering come to see
ldm, and that the people who come to
see him aro generally tho most promi
nent and Wealthy people of the coun
try; representing all the pos tlons, bus
iness.and.professional, of life; and as
far as any expressions have been heard,
they hate been that I>r. It.' C. Flower
lias oured or Is curing them, and that
lie told them their disease without ask
ing a question.
"The physician .who , took Antonio
Gusenero, the Cuban prince, and his
wife b> rh- Dr. R. C. Flower In ltiijti,
described to me the first interview be
tween Dr. Flower and the prince's
wife: ‘You need not tell mo anything,'
said the doctor us hu took the woman's
hand, in his and looked directly Into her
eyes for. a mf.nute.' ‘It Is my opinion,'
said the doctor slowly, ‘that you were
bitten by a vicious oat some years ago
and came very near losing your life
from the Injury. Shortly niter th’s oc
curred you received a blow on your left
breast. Soon h lump appeared. This
tn time was pronotnuced a cancer and
you Jiad it out out. It soon returned
Wla four or five other growths,
nnil are under the arm. You have had
at least two, and I bellero three oper-
ullons. Tour case is'now cons dered by
physicians generally as Incurable.'
'Vim are right tn every particular,’
said 'the .woman, 'but fur God's sake
how did you kotow Utetw th'ngsr
‘Never mind how I know them. I see
you now have seven or eight growths
coming in the breast around tbe edges
where the operations wero performed
and two under the arm. Tour disease
has now reached a state whore you aro
ui constant suffering.’ Without doluy
the doctor filled a hypoderm'o needle
with a mixture of t.ichosls, pennan-
gipiie of potash, thymol and rotlned
green DVtwture of stlUlnger, aud mailo
an injection into each growth. These
(njeotons he repeated ovary third day
for three weeks, when every trace of
the cancerous growths wore gone. lie
treated the system constltutiOiuully for
eight months, from which time Mts.
Chsenero has enjoyed perfect health.
The minister to the United StnJtes
from one of the leading: Roeth Ameri
can repubbee told my worthy friorvl on
the left ttbi't he believed Dr. R. C.
Flower of Bontou was (ntapired of God
to cure the tdek whm n.11 other efforts
ffilled; that he end Ms family were pa
tients of Dr. R. C. Flower, and his
trou'irnent of BheJr c-a.se,? wss rrfracu-
knw. I boTd in my hand a tetter from
the late ex/loveivior Btnhop of Ohio, iei
which he asiya: "If mt cartes have 'tver
teen tterformad In ntolern times .hen
Dr. R. C. FJower of Boston perfonm
thorn d'Aly. I have seen hilm examine
scores of pntfecvto without; a
question arid tell each one In detail hta
trnittie. I hatve sew. men und women
aide u-vco death With evocerw and tu
mors. after given up by the leading
medKoai skin of this cauntry. aural hy
Dr. R.C. Flower In a short time without
ohe knffe. wY-hout t>xin ami wtchoift
blood. I have s-rn the same wonderful
cures of parv'yie. rheumatism, henrt
sr.d i> rve troubles.' The stove nor
olcsws tails letter by saybur: There are
several brolhe-ns In 'the Flower family
wtuvse Pves are fut: of r r ' B O.
rrswer. the yoar»A“*t brother, la tiie
popuiag- editor at the Areen, bat there
is but one D. R. C. Flower, and there
wit;
NEVER! NEVER! NEVER!
be another. He has buitft op his pres
ent great praottoe, which la (Without
doubt the largest acid moat extended
proditoe in the world. Of Uhls greutt
practice he !« Ha heed, its Dfev Its eer.-
tre atnd fes source. Ho in the most
cheertful m«n In 'the Sick room I ever
know. The .moment jt>u vvune into his
preestnioe you feel-fivat he twill ciuro veil.
He 5s Che ilia-'; 'pleasing genttiomnn I
ever civet, and in my judgvnentt the
greii.'aa: thing tphyskiam.'
"1; waB Dr. K. C. Flower who four
teen yearn ago cured tn this city the
president of Utc PenmsyltvnjnJa railroad
of hopeless paiulyslu. From Hi 11 day
to c..:lh hi« n'ttruoutous ouree have Bti.r-
tled your eouutfy at frequent Intervals.
Such ourea as that otf DM Ha Betas,
South Nomvjilk, Conn., from helpDeus-
nose to perietal use of her liirntbe; Mrs.
A. T. Unlb, of Washington, D. C., vf
tratlgnahic fthrctM grvjtvth of tthe womb,
-end all of chest on run atie ponmtunent.
His recent ottrcit of such men as John
Hopkins, Ella vouth, -Me., antd Dr. M. F.
Brooks, Itoraini Me.; of Jcthn Straw
alf Stowe, Vt.; of Mrs. Jerry BoJah bf
VerKonncs, Vt.; of Mr?. McOmber of
Eoloton Spa, N. Y.; or A. E. Sprague of
Cohinubus. O.; of Mrs Jlienta Deyloun
of Sheridan. Ind.; of C. H. Posey, 615
OhesSnut street, EvamsvlUe. Ind.; the
tvlfe of Ithe Htxn. William JHx otf Lou's-
tllle, Ky., Is ettUlonce 'beyond dleputo
ahalt Dr. R. C. Flower In the treatment
and oure of chronic diseases is n mus
ter; ‘dhUt roost of his cures are men and
women given up by other physicians as
incurable. Dr. Flower is the head, the
exoimlner fl-n!d consul tUnig ph ox
this RreaJt practice, wtofle the treatment
otr.d deMte airs attendtd to Iby his asuo-
ciaites. ■ .
■'Your tvohuhy Kocretary, who nas
known Dr. R. C. Flower for runny
years, ha* told me many an .interesting
bit of his history while he was In the
practice of tlho few. For. as oomts ot
you know, 'the doctor was edwatetl tor
law. priutiicod several years, lost n s
voice, went Wto the prjttfceo'meai-
cine, and has never been EMC .to quit
It. It was In 1674 (tiwenty yeans afo)
that Dr. R. C. Flower, not a pracacing
physinlatn then , was ooJlod to MdMleto
defend ti man lindcir arrest cjrarge^d
v.-Wh arson. W* deaperattgy fought
otse. he succeeded in ewiTsttoF ha ell
ent. On his return North at a little Bta
tlon south of Franklin, Teran.. a mob t
idAurtHted men •urrounBjd’tt*
who was endeavoring to go- a net.ro
on the train. A ahemotnd men^ns'ny of
teem with mesta on the!.- faces, cried
LUt ’ ‘HANG HIM! HANG '
A rope WJ3 thrown around his neck,
and in another moment he would have
h«»n swinging to a llmt)# woen, ±v.
Ftowcr, moving hla hand, crlcd out
from the rear p.atform. Gcntlemen
hbar me before yuu hang this ■»“.
You are Southern men, “nd I M“ «hRl
as such to address you. This gWL
crowd 13 represented hy soldiers, wh
a few years ago wore the Btoy an
“he «ue. Your records were those of
courage, of daring and valor. You were
brave mOT tften,.and I helleve you nTe
brave men today. You are Soutliemcra,
men of oltlvalry, men eas ly edited,
quick to resent an evil, but, gentre-
meD YOU ARE NOT MURDERERS..
And I don't ’believe you want to mur
der this man In cold blotd. Youdont
want to establish a precedent of mob
law, whl<?H may som-e day be visited
upon some of you. Let 4h» W/w, X beg
you, take its courie. Yon Ujjjt
ter as you think it -over; better wheo
you go to your beds tonight and bet-
•ter iff the silence of your la “ l 5?
«irth. , ‘ At this the leader of tlie mob
cried out ae he throw the rope down.
“I reckon you are right, young man,
wd will let the law take its course,
and 'the sheriff hustled the frightened
negro into The car.”
But enough. Col. Oloott only ex*
presses what thousands know, and If
Dr. R. C. Flower should ever return
to the practice. *of law he would, ai an
ea’rly day carve" his name on the high
est' round of a great reputation.
The great interest tho world now lias
In Dr. Flower Iq as a /physician, aa a
healer, when all othem fail and death
approaches. .
This Justly famous physician oan be
consulted as follows;
Augusta-HAVllngton Hotel, Thursday
and Friday, Dec. 13-14.
Savannah—De Soto Hotel, Saturday,
Dec. 15.
Macon—New Hotel Lanier, Monday,
Dec. 17.
Columbus—'Rfvnkln Hotel, Tuesday,
Dec. IMS.
A tl an ta—K imrba 11 Hotel, Thursday
Nind Friday, DOc. 20-21.
Dalton—Dalton Hotel, Saturday, Dec.
22.
FLOVIIiDA WAS THANKFUL.
Her PeotpDe Htfld • Atitiiaicltlvo Services
on. Thursday.
Fltwillh, Nov. 30.—(Special).—Thrunlos-
pivinig in. LFTLovlUla was a decided suc
cess. While this itown and the sur-
r on nidi ng country have felt the deprfos-
tog efPccte of (lihete hard times, yet at
our ipParac, ait to .tflvls iftailr lltfcle
town, thamk-Gul hearts , ready h-.mtie
arid cheaTful volioes made us for a tlmo
forget (the ‘burdema of huslneiis and
Cares of (life, and suMA soulju to thank
fulness 'to . the God who gilveth every
good gift. That pleasant resort was
within the waJlIs of ithe> FIovITla Acad
emy, Wihetre Professor ThorrupAon and
his mlble acedstanlt, iMatrHhaAl, had
anx*amyed a dW’lghtlflully pleaunt en»ter-
tatorwanlt, UnJte.’ap^rseid Tvith Anoet ap-
propilato rocdT-'atkaiM, epeodhefi and
songs. The dieictonaittoo® were most
biateCully arranged, aaivl the chSHdren
all a?iUvl well flh«lr wweal pants. R-v.
Jeasoe M'juys inode *a ®peaoh full otf good
CbanjhftB amid most a-pproprlate (to the
octtislbin. Prafeeaor Thcsinpoon, at the
close, made Km tetfavig, deeply CniteT-
cstLrx? and roa.lly dloquenlt remarks. Hla
thcmtghta were ftooply .prof'ouird and
were thoroughly enjoyed- by the Targe
and rapppate/ttae audkcntce. All were
Impressed with 'the fact thait (though the
Cry of bard 'times 1a hoard an every
hsuDjd and the 'moa n of the unouoceaifipful
collector is not mtlaatog to their ears,
yet 'Obey hare jurit cause to bo thank
ful for many of 'the good things of life
end for the gdolous of a dSMne
ProvWemoe that tole«»^s thorn wltji
home, health and happteM.
MARQUETRY TABLES.
The prettiest inlaid ‘tables ever aeen
in Macon, at Payne & Willingham's.
M EB S.+
Is the result of the usual treatment of
blood disorders. Tbe system Is filled with
Mercury and Potash remedies—more to
be dreaded than the disease—and in a
short while is In a far worse condition
than before. Tho most common result is
RHEUMATISM
for which ti. & 8. is the nest reliable
cure. A few bottles will afford relief
where all else has failed.
I suffered from a ssTero attack of Mat-curl*’.
Bfc^amatUm.myannsand teas being swollen
to more than twice their natural site, causing
the ruL«texcruciating pains. I spec,lhundreds
S.S.S.
-- dollar* without
icg » few bottle* of
I Improved rap'd'.y.snd
am now a well man,
completely cure-2. I
can heartily recoin-
„m*nd your wor.lerful modlcjne to anyone
aAlcteo with thka painful d)**aae.
W. F. DALKY, Brooklyn Elevated R. R.
Our Treatise on Blood and St la Dfeeaeaa mailed
free lu any addreee.
SWIFT KITXmt 00., itisata, Gs.
IPESTIGAIIOB BEGUN.
Meeting of the Committee to Invest!'
gate the Actions of Chief
Bntner.
NOTHING YET MADE TUBLIG
Will Hik. a Vnll n,,orl to Council c
N.xt Tn.,d.j £..ntn, — Chic f
llotti.r Kot Uu.a.y—Mud.
Evld.oc. T«1t,n.
Tlhe Investigation of Chief Bmnor's
notioo in regard to obfalnlng ovldeuco
against Rtsblnskl oirdqred by couucll
last Tuesday nlgut in nccord.ttnoe tv I til
a resolution offered by Alilotmm Dink
lor, vns begun it'.glit before last, but
so qu'otiy tbaf fow people luve board
of it.
"Hta speektl committee appalnred to
oondttut tbe iravestlgatlon mot at tbe
city ball olgUtt before last .n w-erot see-
8'on. A large number ot irtlrcfeee
were summoned and considerable tes-
titncoy ttaken. Wtot ‘litis testimony is
Is known only to rite committee, and
enett imembor of It is as dose as n dam
about it. It (e Baid unofficially that tbe
oommmtee is not only Investigating tbe
BaeiUnskl ease, but tliat they tire going
into everything while they aro At It
and trill lake under careful consldera-
tton tthe instnnlttons Ohlef Buitner has
rceelvea, from Whom rooatved and
wihnt lnHtntct'ons he has given bis eub-
ordtinato oflleora nnd patrolmen, nnd
that u full report of their findings will
be made to the pubillo on next Tuesday
nlgJSt at ooundl meeting, but not be
fore than.
After remnln'iig In session until 1030
o’dook 'Hiursday night tho investiga.
tUm oommttitee adjourned until yea
tetday afitomioon at 5 o'dock, but after
die oomttf.tteo had been summoned It
was dee ded oat to bold a mooting and
further Investigation was continued un
til 4:30 o’dock Monday afternoon, at
which time the lnvesttgution w'll bo
concluded.
■OMcf Bittner expresses himself as
satisfied with tho Invest,'gut-iou, and
says ho has no fear of the result *v, far
as he Is concerned. Tho commltteo Is
composed of Aldermen Dinkier,-Riley,
Hiowes, Oltalrtna'U Carling and Aider-
man Sperry. They arc det'n'nt’ned to
make a regular Loxutv Investlgunon,
tout do not export to find such rcmtlta
as. were found in the famous Now York
investigation. Since tho Telegraph's
(vunvounoemcn't of rhe lovestlgafon last
Wednesday morning much Interest has
bc-ou manifested ,'n tho committee's
aotion, find Hie verdict! will be anx'
’•ously cuwatted.
IN THE PAVILION.
St, Asaph dosed yesterday, and,
taken all around, no better meeting
has beetu given this yeur. The races
have been dear., with no tairlt of sucpl
cteh, and, nuibur.iily enough ainrier such
circumstances, speculation has been
heavy. Of course, ‘the Virginia Jockey
Club nvllll hold ia> high place In the es
teem of oil true etportamem. And that's
ns it should he. For Ithe iptvstnt the
scene shifts to the Old Dbiminlon crack,
a near molghlbor tto St. Asaph, owl
■where many of tthe horses that have
been run tiling at'the latter (place will
take quitters. Just as good, If all re-
porta be true, to fact, for speoulaJUvu
punposes, some are of the opiuton that
the Ohmigie wllil he for the -better. Well,
that's a questiibh I Chat can be »flttil(4
taker on. So ithe Old Domlniicwi’s curd
trill be on tlhe behind this afternoon.
First quo let tons receive! la Putzel'a
Pavllian at 12:45 p. m.
AT ST. ASATIf YESTERDAY.
Irinft Rsco—Flve-etghtha . of a mile.
Dead boat. Time 1:03.
Aptprenltloc. 100;3 to 1 (Bergen) 1
FOirnrie B., 100; 5 to 1 ...(Nacry) 1
Thyto. 100; (Cunt:#) 3
Second Race—One mile; seOllng. Tlmo
1:43 1-4.
Thurston, 101; 7 fo 5 (Grinin) 1
Geo. Dixon, 107; 0 ko 10 (Sima) 2
DiaJbolus. 101, 15 to 1 (OarCgen) 3
Run off dead bent. Time 1:03 1-2.
Foinnle B.. 100: 4 to 5........(Bergen) l
Avprenttlce, 100; 4 'to 5 2
Third Ttag"'—Six o.id a half furlongs;
bdllog. Time 1:22 1-2.
Woniberg; 00; 2 to 0 (Keefe) 1
Nero. 00; 4 to 1 (Ortffln) 2
Poljrioft, 90; 8 to 1 (F. O'Lcaryt 3
Fourth Race—One mile; celling. Tame
1:43 l-l
Bees McDuff. 100; 8 to 1 (Griffin) 1
War Peak; 105, 3 to 1 (Bucrotl) 2
Unlclo Jim, 100; 2 to 1 OfVan) 2
Fifth Race—Half mile; s.CUng. Time
40 3-4.
Iitlrty Rlclwntotnd.105; 7 to l.fFlntnegun) 1
Mlnerwtr. 108; 10 to 1..... (Penn) 2
Sir John. 108; 1« to 5.; (Bergont 3
Sixth Rivce—One and ane-tdxteenth
mites; ‘telling. Time 1:40 1-2.
Equity, 108:3 to 5 (Slum) 1
Pajtmay, 00; 30 to 1 (H. Brown) 2
LWrie Tom, 90; 5 to 2. (Keefe) 3
Track fast.
nwin him.
•AT ALEXANDRIA, VA., TODAY.
Float I^ajcc—Sfevea-elyhtho of a mile.—
Vfdtlbulo. 132; ChM Juoclce, 132; Dock-
wlck. «32; Elclise, 132; Bon Voyage, 132;
Tiny Tim, 132; Trookbae. 132; MaivurlU*,
] •. I'no Orainile, I'JO; tiextux 12Lirry
K.. 129; El Tekig*mfb, 127; JOffttl Duffy,
127. HUu-ktoot, 124; Flrnnre, 121
Secaiid Ratte—Flve-oIj?h : ohH of R mile.
—Ig*kvina. 115; Ma^vtet, 112; Joyi k ii«»e, 109;
Tre« Top, 101; Rattle, 107; Nlfrm, 107;
damfc, 101; OSKUrit, 99; Out«Wer, 99;
Iron**, 07; Brooran. >3; L\uv, b.*,
via, 89; Tommy Da3oy, 86.
Thlnd Raioe—One ami one-fourth
milf-s; 8<-)lini#?.—OhrtJyli'r, 111; L'-l'^h, 111;
Master no; Fldello, 106; flc*I4-
w'ave, 106; Red «oar, 106; D.-irwlevlJ, 105;
LaKah, 103; Plruiba CSiletf, 102.
Fourt2i Race—FLvf* eWhth« of a. nV.le;
»ol!knisr.—Jack Unroll. 113; Tortnerior,
104; RJboUtUc, 107; Pamiorwv, 107; Klm-
RUme, 107; Gooiluwcy, 104; J. W., 104;
FrcfllckBome I^ans. 104; IV*llc of Fermoy,
101; Jimfly W., 101; Wizard, 101; Went-
wuilb, 99; Irish Wafce, 89; Forrest, 99;
Fr^l'^rick*. 96; Jewvle L 96.
Fifth Ra/v-^fx un>! n half furfontfs;
aKditokf.—-Blue Bird, 110; Jersey, 110; Fa
cto. 107; Tr*M Oe^s*. 107; Ronahl, 104;
Billy Boy, 104; Tommy, 104; Bkfc*>by, W4j
Quanernabiwr, 104; Caracu<». 104; Trlxy
Gardner, 101; Bela, 101; FbuMfit, W;
Ontario, 96.
THE MOD Q07ERNMENT CLUB.
Matters of vital importance
to be considered to-night at 8
o’clock. Hall over King’s
drug store. We want all of
our 675 members present.
0. B. Willingham, President.
Sympa—
Bah! A woman doesn’t deserve any
sympathy, when the knowing better
is so easy and the doing better
-\ is so cheap.
«. L Think of inhaling this steam
' v ~\ and these odors from a tub
Jl ofdirty clothing, perhaps from
0 J, soiled from honest
Think of the weak lunj
the sick room, perhaps much
from honest labor.
ngs, and
^ip. throat, the germs of disease,
fjll etc., etc. It’s all so unneces
sary and so ineffective. The
clothes are not as clean (surely not as pure) as they ought to
be, when the work is done.
Boil your clothes in Pearline and water—directions on
each package—every grocer has it—and germs cannot live,
dirt cannot stay, and the hard work, the drudgery, is done
away with.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you,
S* B WfclO^EL5rd '* Mts is as good as” or “the fame as Pearl me." IT’S
■iffLiP Vr W CLJl FALSE—Pearline is never i>eddled. if your grocer sends
you au imitation, be honest—send it Lick 364 JAMES PYLE, New York*
THE DANNENBERG CO.,
KWSIKWnWlffiSU.
LOW PRICES THIS WEEK.
NEW CAPES—Wo received by express on Saturday 35
Cloth Capes in black, tan and brown. If you want this style
garment we can suit you. Will get in by express Tuesday 60
Plush Capes to sell for $10 to $16.
COATS—One and fifty new Coats worth $6 to $10, this
week for $3. A'l of our fine Coats marked down 26 per cent,
for this week.
BLANKETS—You will need Blankets, so investigate ou»
price list. Blankets for $1. All-wool Blankets that have been
$5, now $3.50. 11-4 Blankets reduced from $6 to $4. 11-4
California Blankets reduced from $0 to $6.50.
COMFORTS—Eiderdown Comforts lor $4. Good Cotton
Comforts from $2.60 down to $1.
DRESS GOODS—46-inch Henrietta that sold for 60c now
30c. All-wool Tricots that were 26c now 19c. Fancy illumi*
nated Serge worth 66c, now 30c. Covert Cloth, 64 inches
wide, reduced from $1 to 85c.
CLOTHING—Don’t pass our Clothing Department. Bo
sure to seo the all-wool Suit we sell for $7.60, worth $12.60.
OVERCOATS —See Our stock of Stylish Overcoats, $7.60
to $12.50, worth just double.
The American
Dictionary.
Gives the Full
Definition
Of Every English
Word.
IT
Is a Complete
And Perfect
Modern
Encyclopedia
Is the Greatest
Modern W ork of
Reference.......
f hess Speak as Those Having
♦♦♦♦♦ Authority...,,
PROF. M. J. ELROD,
Chair of Biology «nd Phytfto* of tti*
! Iltlmoli Wesleyan Un*lvfcr«»tjr, Mrs:
For •indents and for the mass of Vtis
people 9t will be very useful, no* te
mention its low ooet. fluch a Vhing is
needed In thousands of homes, and
your i*aper l* to be congratulated up
on being able to furnish ft » *U> read*
I ons at such a trivial ocst.
U. J. Elrod.
JDR. W. H. WILDER,
j President of the Illinois W«.»ym
I Oniversfcy, says: The Amertoan En-
j oyolopaedlo Dictionary is * work of
i great merit. Highest unity has been
sought 'by combining the dictionary
*'*d encyclopedic features. The effort
ftl «. succoea. W. H. Wilder.
PROF. W. X. HEHDfBI*
Chadr of Greek, 11 knots Wesleyan
Unfr**erslty, saye; There Is one f©enure
of ebe book which please* ms very
much. Many of us have read old Ea-
gSUL and Bootch, tout tto© ordinary die-
Ibrary is of no avafi for euoii uses,
r areas your encyclopedia appears
meet the requirements very fully.
W. A. Heldel.
RIO*. JOHN W OOOK,
^President Normal University, says:
work 4s unique. Americans are
aUve \& the value of Urns. Such
a wealth of knowledge la so wmptd
4 form win commend Itself stake to
ttoe laborious scholar, tbe general
reader, and espeolaily to the teacher.
John W. Cook. ,
PROF. E. M. Van MDTTEN,
Superintendent of Bloomington Qfty
Schools, aays: ft L» a work of great
value. It seems to me oonclse, accu
rate and convenient in form, tic much
inlorraeittoB tn each a smell corn past
is nowhere els© to be obtained.
E. M. Van ,>ettea.
KRti. OALLINBR.
Ltbrattan of Withers Iatbmry, eayal
The American EncyCU^>edlo Dl/lomu-y,
offers an opportunity seldom met witH
to procure a most ^luabU. work too
a small outlay. In tfiw home library II
will be tndtapenesbl* to a.udents cmf.
hrtierary workers.
H. R. OeJHMiw
WILLIAM M. ANDERTON.
Superintendent of Schools. MShrs'v
kee. W4s., says: The ffncyclopct.«
Dloalonary, to my oi 'mboi.. is v^ry
V6i4uabi» work of reft.-enc*. it Is ex
haustive, cotnprChonslve, and toears
evidence of the most scrupulous pains
taking. I oan recommond the work
without hesitation.
Won. E. Andcruotu i