Newspaper Page Text
44 A Miss is As
Good as a Mile."
If you are not entirely ‘well, you are ill.
Illness doer, not mean death's door. It i*
a senje of weariness, a " tired feeling" a
life filled unlit nameless pains and suffer -
mg. In Wj, of carer, the blood is to blame.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is Nature's corrective
for disorders of the blood. ‘Rfmtmber
•jrJtJtTS]
Best Snake* Corne From India.
Snakes and birds form a large part
of the animal Importer’s business.
These creatures come in great numbers
from India, Africa and South Amer¬
ica. The public I* peculiarly fascinated
by snakes, and they are among tho
most popular creatures exhibited. The
best specimens of reptiles come from
India, and a snake twenty feet or more
In length Is worth considerable money.
In a cage It is the size of the snake
more Hum Its venomous qualities that
attract, and a large boa constrictor or
python Is worth more than a rattle¬
snake of smaller size.
Tidily uilnulea is all Hie Umo required to
<!y« with Pots a m l c.c.cl lines. Bold by
all druggist-.
A Voniliful Ni-lirmcr.
out Tommy- him. I bought this dog to make money
or
Hi* H.hG-i-’m JL-wV that?
'I omtoy f expert yfiu t.o Ki vc me ten cents
foi tyiiiL' Itiin uj> < \i-i’you oojmi to see
»* Inter. JIo’h ftwmi SaVatfe Ohio SlHlo 'four-
toil.
Ih'Hiilj Ih Blood Depp.
I !«'!.!> I lui.il means a clean skin. No
|.» mil v without l(, ( Ti-'UirctH,('Hiidv ( athar-
II'-(Tran your Mo'ol uml keep It ejeun, by
stirring up the liiy.y liver iiiul driving all im¬
purities hinbh from the body, begin to-dtiy to
f linples. boil.* , blotches, IdH-'kln-ads,
end Hint ,i' k ly Idliuii- *i,i |d--\Rki l.y taking
( nr. Ud b beuuty ter ten eenta. All drug-
gbli, mtlsfiietlon guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 60«.
Wasted.
‘Don't keep lullin' pi>’folk* how sorry you
Im > on Han't help ’i in,” Uncle Kbon. "Dry
hits ton lutK h trouble of der own it* i-top an’
sympathi ■/.<■ will you.” -Washington Star.
Ctilitri-fi Cannot, bo (.'until
" i Hi local applications, ;m they cannot reach
t.hr i'/i t of the i 11 hch*<!. <'atari'll is a blood or
• iiii.-.Utiitional i 1 Ihu/ihi\ ami in order to cure
it you nno>t take InD-nml remedies. Hall's
t'lifun h Cunt is taken internally, ami actsdi-
rctly "0 tin- blood ui and and miiroussiirfacu. niuroiiH rface. HhII’h Hnll’s
tditurrh ‘ 11 t o is not a (jiiack nicdici lei no. It was
a rsrribod by one Of the beat physicians 1 in
Ih counti'v lor years, and Ih a regular pre-
'( ttpt.ion. It Hromposoil oil of of tb the be.-,t ton
known.combined with the best blood purifiers,
net i nu ihr<i:t,),\ <•11 t H mucous surfaces 'i’ll If
pi*r 1 n’t «f• f I’oinblnul.ion of of t.bi* tin* twotriKredle t.wnIriKreillcu tn 1*4
wlmf. jiroihu . - .such womli'.rful rrtHUlt*< In our-
Ihk catarrh Cor tcHttmonlul*. t n>* 5 .
I .1. • him y ,tr o , I'ri .pm . Toledo, O.
hnlil h , I>i t 1 ;*_fi f >t ~ . jirlc- 7 5,-.
Hivll’n Family IMIh ara the host.
Her OeflnUion.
15- What 1, a nirlatluii?
Nile Attention without Intention—Chlcaao
New*.
I'lturn'e tour ItuweU With (Inaritri-t,.
r «in!y ) fitunrtl.'. cure i-miailpatlon forever.
It,-.’-;., 11 '.' . r. fall, druKKlbUrefnadaoDejr.
• Rivals In Arms.
Four of the five most prominent
figures lu (lie Transvaal at present—
Kruger, .Toubert, Sehalk Burger and
Kotze must lie accounted rivals rath¬
er than friends. Paul Kruger Is Pres¬
ident anil (len. Joubert would l^kc to
be. The latter came desperately near
success In the elections of 1893. There
were three candidates in the field—
Kruger, Joubert and Kolze. The last-
named hud no chance, and only polled
76 votes, but between the other pair
It was a neck and neck race, and Mr.
Kruger only won by 872 out of a total
of nearly 15,000, the nctual figures be¬
ing ; Kruger. 7.HS1; Joubert, 7,000. Ity
tlie time Use elections' came on again
last year ttm situation hud altered
greatly, and Mr. Kruger tvas ft hoi fa¬
vorite. There were again three cou-
estnnts, uml the General came out
last. Hie result being: Kruger, 12,858;
Sehalk Burger, 3,753; Joubert, 2,001.—
Collier's Weekly.
A
Busy
Woman
Is Mrs* P/nkham. Hot
groat oorrespondonoo la
undor hot own stytor-
vlsion.
Every woman on this
continent should undor -
stand that sho can wHto
freely about to Mrs* P/nkham
hot physical con¬
dition because Mrs. Pink-
ham Is
A woman
and because Mrs. Pink-
ham never violates con¬
fidence and because she
knows more about the Ills
of women than any other
person in this country.
Lydia E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound has
oured a million sick wo¬
men. hood, Every neighbor¬
almost ovory
relieved family, contains women
of pain by this
great medicine.
THE Million doliar«>™ t ^ '
of iMtiuto <'it rerth ' Oor
CnUlt'if Kkr’.!«f*t IHi* ■'>' *Nt) Wt'eks’ *tx>ul 1 SaI- j| I
tvr’n six 'oUto.
farm mid vcgfUiW# M !
groiw^tYtn V s. n.a»i
up «. DW, Wf l*#ud < lt»>* notice and 5 c. «|
•Uwap SAlZptS£ED<HACROSStwis|]
QHNA
MR.PETMEW
TALKS PLAINLY
He Makes a Vicious Attack Oo
the Administration.
AIMS AT PHILIPPINE POLICY
Says “Whole Wretched Business
Is One of Censorship, Conceal¬
ment and Duplicity.”
A spirited and at times sensational
debate was precipitated in the sonate
Thursday on the Philippine question
over the resolutions of inquiry. Mr,
Pettigrew, of South Dakota, attacked
the administration’s policy in the Phil-
ippines and also made some startling
charges against those who were sup¬
porting the administration.
.Mr. Pettigrew declared that a sys-
tematic effort was being made to pre¬
vent accurate information from reach-
ing the people of the United States
and that it was a political scheme to
urther the candidacy of Mr. McKin-
ley for renom,nation and re-election.
flefore adjournment ‘-he senate after
prolonged debate passed the lull con-
ftrriug additional powers upon the
director of the census At the open-
tng the Pettigrew resolution and the
Lodge substitute, both seeking from
the president all information regard-
,„g the Philippine insurrection, were
laid before the senate. Mr. Lodge
suggested that both be withdrawn and
the Hoar resolution he adopted as a
substitute.
Mr. Lodge aaid he wanted inforruu-
tiou especially as to the effect of the
encouragement the Filipinos received
from the United States. Mr. Hoar
agreed with Mr. Lodge.
Mr. Pettigrew objected. He want¬
ed Bpeeiliie information, regardless of
whether the president wanted it known
or not.
“The trouhlo with the imperial¬
ists,” said Mr. Pettigrew, "is that
they have confounded the interests of
the people of the United States with
tlie political desires and ambitions of
l huir puny president and regarded
him and his success as more import-
aut than a rightful treatment of the
Filipinos. The fact is, this whole
business is bound up in the presi-
dent’s desire to again he a candidate
of his party for president.”
Mr. Pettigrew discussed the censor-
ing of dispatches from the Philip-
pines. He declared that important
and significant facts had been stricken
from news dispatches from Manila aud
from official reports.
“As an instance of this work,” said
lie, “the Sulu treaty was mangled aud
partly suppressed until after the elec-
tion in Ohio.”
Mr. Pottigrew declared the procla¬
mation issued by the president was,
on the recommendation of Cleneral
Otis, altered materially by the presi¬
dent before it was published to the
Philippine natives. As originally
drawn it wus, to his mind, a flat decla¬
ration of war, and when Aguiualdo
and his leaders came into possession
of theorigiiml they so regarded it.
•‘Iho whole wretched business,”
declared Mr. Pettigrew vehemently,
“ was one of concealment and duplicity,
intended to deceive not only the peo-
pie of the United States, but also the
islanders themselves.’
In substantiation of his elmrgo that
tho dispatches from the Philippines
were censored in the interests of the
administration, Mr. Pettigrew quoted
frora a letter written by Robert M.
Collins, Associated Press representa¬
tive at Manila. In this letter Mr.
Collins related the substance of au iu-
terview upon the subject of censoring
dispatches which he had hail with
General Otis. Mr. Pettigrew read the
statements of Mr. Collins, in which he
said it was the evident desire of the
'ftidiftls to prevent certain information
from f reaching i tho people , Of - the ..
United States.
war, \\ licit . li© LUoilUlB) ... \ had t i liied i a din- v
patch J containing information which
ho thought . was proper , to scud , to . the
United States h« had been informed
by the censor that ho hud heeu in¬
structed to cut out anythiug that
might hurt tho administration.
M’LAUKIV HAS I’NKl tlOMA.
Retiring Governor of M Us'insI ppt YVou’t
See ItI a Successor Inaugurated.
A Special from Jackson, Miss. 8 ay 3 :
Governor MoLariu has been confined
to bis room at the executive mansion
for several da's with pneumonia. The
disease has affected both lungs and at¬
tending physicians repard the case as
very serious. This is the governor’s
thinl attack of the disease during the
past tntce years. governor’s illness
Owing to the cou-
sidoral change is made necessary iu
the arrangement for the inauguration
of his successer, Governor-Elect Lon-
gino, as he will uot lie able to be pres-
eui.
F0l?H HUNDRED DEAD
It Besult of Tidal Wuve Which Swept
Away on Japanese Coast.
Advices received at Victoria, B. C.,
by the steamship Em}>ress of Japan
tell of a fierce storm sweeping the
Japanese eoaston December 24th, last,
by which thirty-five juuks were lost
w bile being towed from Osaka to
Kobe, aud 171 persous perished. __
tidal wave accompanied the storm, by
which 411 lives in all were lost.
The Phantom ol the Fniurs.
The village* were wild with terror.
Every cottage was closed, and the
frightened occupant* were huddled to¬
gether In corners, fearful of the least
sound that disturbed the awe-strlckcu
silence.
Then there was the sound of hissing,
a* if a score of serpents were lu pur-
suit of some hunted rabbit. The sibi¬
lation, which grew louder and louder,
was followed by the whirr of wheels,
and the faint perfume of petroleum
crept Into the village streets.
The noise increased In volume. And
now were beard loud exclamations of
anger and despair.
"Take care of pump!" cried one.
“Take care of the stocks!" yelled an¬
other. “Keep to the right!” "Keep to
the left!"
Halt'd seemed to have broken loose
for a moment, and then the whirling
of the wheels and the hissing of scr-
pents decreased and died away.
"Hurrah!” The shout came from
every throat. Shutters disappeared in
a twinkling, doors were opened In a
trice, and the laborers resumed their
toil. The hells of the church were
chiming now lu token of universal joy.
F’or—the automobile had passed
through the village, and had gone far,
far away!—Collier’s Weekly,
Buller Dismissed the Ones',
R|r Rodvers Bu „ cr credlu , d with
, of tIiat typc of otUcer whoBe
.. butcber >, bill’ Is rather more likely
uot be j arge . That be ls not
. flon w])0 w!11 illlow auy ordlnary
( . ODKid(!1 . atloHS to gwerve hlln from
what he lWnta lg hlg (lu ,y was shown
at a dlnner in hU UoU8e uot long ng0 .
A certaiQ weU knowu man was pl ,, s -
all|| t(fld an an0CI , 0te wlllch was
SQ „ off oo)or „ that „ H . Iad|e3 were ex
.
cesg(ve] digp)eased and stressed,
When dinner was over Sir Redvers
rang the bell.
“Mr. A.’s carriage,” he ordered when
the butler appeared.
"I do not expect my brougham so
early,” said Mr. A., and there was a
gleam of defiance in. nis eyes.
Sir Redvers did not reply, but he took
Mr. A. by the arm and led him gently
Into tho hall. “It Is time for you to
go,” he said quietly, and his guest
went.
Farmers’ Harniny*.
The Dakotu Huronite has been Inter-
viewing a local farmer with iuterest-
results. Che size of the farms, un-
fortunately, is not stated, hut the re-
turns fqr the crop of 189!) are most eu-
couragiug. This particular farmer had
700 bushels of potatoes, which he was
selling for :tr. and 40 cents, aggregat-
ln g $245; 800 bushels of wheat at 51
cents, $418; milk sold at cheese fac-
,or y. Kin; wool from herd of sheep,
$210; making a total of $1,348, besides
the increase from cattle and sheep,
which amounts to at least $300. The
grand total of $1,048, besides the pro-
ducts used In supporting himself and
Ids family, the South Dakota paper
says, can he duplicated by evpry farm-
cr in that comity who farms iutelll-
gently. It was not strange that the
farmers of South Dakota and of the
whole West are prosperous.
The Sioux City Tribune, in corn-
mentlng on this item, calls attention to
the fact tfiat the dairy products were
the most profitable of all. This farm¬
er’s cows brought him more gross in¬
come and net profit Allan eighty acres
of wheat land at ten bushels to the
acre, or than several hundred sheep.
'riie creamery and cheese factories of
South Dakota have had quite as much
to do with the State’s new prosperity
as have the large wheat yields of the
lust three years. It is yearly becoming
more and more of a dairy State, and
its butter and cheese stand*uoar the
head in the markets. The change is
lu ovory ,. ospcct a good nlie . There is
[ ( >ss uncertainty in dairying than in ai-
most any other department on the
farm, and if tins industry can be thor¬
oughly established it will take more
than one or two bad wheat years to
shake the prosperity of South Dakota.
- Chicago Tribune.
New Cubic Line*.
Franco Is absolutely dependent upon Fng-
J? tho n(i cables f< } r , now8 are of under ,h ” Transvaal her control, war. and because she is
herecU. ready to Tuuis Upend n like vast sum of money iey to free
allowing many people, wh o. a mr
dyspepsia to settle upon them, spend
a fortune seeking deliverance. Save vmr
'"’“my «nd try iiusu>ti»r's stomaoh Hitlers,
tno medicine wbicta inner foils to aure dys-
pppsla, fever and constipation, biliousness, malaria.
ague,
A Man of Breeding.
She—You are the most exasperating man
on earth. Here I scold you for half an hour,
and He—d you won’t answer. Why don’t yon talk?
never lady.—Indianapolis use strong language Journal. in the
presence of h
t en't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag¬
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
I'uo, tue wonder-worker , that makes weak men
ftroug. All druggist*,50eor Oureguarau
teed. Booklet and sample freo. Address
Merliug Remedy Co., Chicago or Now York.
Getting I p Socially.
‘She I* certaiuly risinu in the social scale."
“ohfyes indeed! people each She succeeding Is snubbed by a bet-
t**rdas-->f year.”—
Detroit Journal-
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take C'B 8 caret 5 t amly Cathartic, IOc or ? 5 e.
If c. C- C. full to cure, drugglstsrefuml money.
Give me health and a day. ami I will make
ridiculous the pomp of omperors —Kmerson.
Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup for children
• Vitality low. debilitated or exhausted cured
i >5 l)r Kiln,' - Invito ailng Tonic. Dr Krkb KUnc #i
lrl:tl iK-ttn* (nr 2 awetC treatment.
l’ 1 Arch s ‘ • '’Wlaf'Fha. Feuttdad W7I.
tv* have n itarei thoat Ptwo’ a Car* for
,
------------------------—-
JSttBstt"--*—-
flow Arc Tonr Kidney* t
J" ?arild“ D5t * r Abb * T ljr3 l>oak ' s h - iVe
You re
Gambling l
It’s too risky, this
gambling with your
cough. You take the
chance of its wear¬
ing off. Don’t 1
The first will thing be
you know it
down deep in your
lungs and the game’s of
lost. Take some
Ayer’s Cherry Pec¬
toral and stop the
gambling and the
cough.
"I was given up to die with
quick consumption. I ran down
from 138 to 98 pounds. I raised
Hood, and never expected to get
off my bed alive. I then read of
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and began
its use. I commenced to improve
at once. I am now back to my
old weight and in the best of
health.” — Ciias. E. Hartman,
Gibbstown, N. Y., March 3 , 1899.
You can now get Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral in a 35 cent
size, just right for an ordinary
cold. The 50 cent size is bet-
ter for bronchitis, croup, and whoop¬ grip.
ing-cough, asthma, the
The dollar size is best economical to keep
on hand, and is most
for long-standing cases.
Cover inn cut Printing office.
The new government printing office
will cost abont $ 2 , 000 , 000 , and it is
said that even after its completion it
will not he large enough to meet the
demands upon it. The new building
will be eight stories in height and its
floor space will be about nine acres.
The floors will sustain a load of 85,-
000,000
TEW? 1 UGH SYRUP
Cures Couiyh Cold at once, 1
a or
Con quers Croup without fait.
Hoarseness, Is the best Whooping-Cough, for Bronchitis, Grippe, ana
for the cure of Consumption. prescribe it.
Mothers praise it. quick, Doctors results.
Small doses; sure
NG TROUBLE
ill
IJ m
“Isuflft riul tho tortures of tlie damned
with protruding piles brought on by constipa¬
tion with which I was afflicted for twenty
year.-’. I ran across your CASCARETS in the
town of Newell. Ia., and never found any thing
to equal them. To-day I am entirely free from
piles and feel like a new man.”
C H. KBirz. Mil Jones St., Sioux City, la.
CANDY
CATHARTIC
TRADE MARK REOISTgREP
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Starling Remedy Cnmpany, Uilesgc, Montreal. York. 312
KO-TO-BAC
P O flavor T A S and H gives flrmyiess color, to
all fruits. No good fruit
can be raised without
Potash.
Fertilizers containing at least
S to io% of Potash will give
best results on all fruits. \\ rite
for our pamphlets, which ought
to be in every farmer’s library.
They are sent free.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nas.au St., New York.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR
the grandest nnd test-sel ling b ook, ever published.
Pulpit Echoes
.
^// D. la. .Y /()()((ij
lw,. v - w,th»c„mpl.tv hi.torv ofbl.iif, by It .v. VllAS. F.
k'n^tw yja" Thbott: i?.*S.
A«nm tt A^ aas trsSa
im *rsr^sii i siirsvsz,szus.'szs
----------—--------— ---- - ----------—
^ARTCRSINK
Thompion’t £jr» Water
ESUR E?
THE BEST FIVE-ctal
SMOKINC
Tobacco on Earth is
NOT ill theTRUST
,v* TOP
I ■?-- fi TOBACCO^; m IS THE BRAND.
ft V, P Union Made!
9 *7
lit MANCi ACTtrarn by
BROWN BROS. CO., WINSTON, N. <
I I
i. I
V
& P
Usfi <v:'~
Hands and Limbs Covered with Blisters and
Great Red Blotches. Scratched Until Almost
Wild. Burned Like Fire. Sleep Impossible.
CUTICURA Remedies Bring Speedy Relief
and a Permanent Cure at a Cost of Only $2.
I was a sufferer for eight years from that most distressing of
all diseases, Eczema. I tried some of the best physicians in the
country, but they did me little
good. The palms of my hands
L were covered and would become
M inflamed; little white blisters at
m first would appear, then they
m lamam h. would peel off, leaving a red,
mm smooth surface which would burn
like fire and itch; well, there is
mm mm IP no name for it. On the inside
of the upper part of both my
ZL Yi L fflMjm S limbs unlike hives, great I would red became blotches, appear, and not the
iiilm as soon as warm
jv.-xi m.wmJwM i burni,, Night £ after and itchin night 8 wouId I would be g in lie -
1
awake all night and scratch and
' almost wild. I heard of Cuti-
go
cura Remedies, got them and
gave them a thorough trial, and after a few applications I noticed
the redness and inflammation disappear. Before I had used
one box there was not a sign of Eczema left. I can truthfully
assert that $2 oo worth of CliTicuRA Remedies cured me.
There has been no sign of its return anywhere upon my body
since I wrote you I was cured, nearly four years ago. Hardly a
month passes but what I receive a letter or some one calls and
wishes to know how I got cured if I had Eczema bad, and if
the cure has been permanent, etc. etc. I always take pleasure in
enlightening them the best I can.
JOHN D. PORTE, Pittsburg, March i, 1899.
Of JOHN D. Porte & Co., Real Estate and Insurance,
428 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, ts in eczema, the scalied frightful scaling,
as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in head; the
facial disfigurement, as in pimples and ringworm, the awful suffering of infants and
the anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tetter, and salt rheum — all demand
a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them That
A
I ■W,
m 9
5 "Y
Remedies are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regard-
ing them that is not justified by the strongest evidence. The purity and sweetness,
the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the
absolute safety and great economy, have made them the standard skin cures and
humor remodies of the civilized world. The treatment is simple, direct, agreeable,
and economical, and is adapted to the youngest infant as well as adults of every age.
Bathe the affected parts with hot water and CcTiccaA Soaf to cleanse the surface
of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without inflammation] hard rubbing,
and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and
and soothe and heal, and lastly take Ccticdba Kksoi.vext to cool and cleanse the
blood. This sweet and wholesome treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and
sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning, and scaly humors
of the skin, scalp, and blood, and points to a speedy, permanent, and economical
cure when all other remedies and even the best physicians fail. CvnccaA Tvs
But,' price $1.25; or, Cuticika Soap, 25c., Ccticuka Ointment, 50c., Cuticura
Kesoi.vknt, 50c., sold throughout tho world. “ How to Cure Eczema,” free of tbs
8ole Props., Pottbb Ditto and Chrm. Corf., Boston, Mass.
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS
ties, obtained from Cuticura, the gieat skin cure, which preserve, purify and beauti fr
the skin, scalp, and hair, and prevent simple skin blemishes from becoming serious For
distressing heat rashes, chatlngs, inflammations, and eruptions, for crusted /lnd Itching tS lrrfta-
X UU »te h in^ r pe r te h h ‘ nd ‘ ■ “’ ele “
Salzer’s gives Rich, fiape . What Svsctfcr.— it!
is
f r ««« li’jfhk Catalog
food, FARM tells.
It SEEDS
2 5c.
toi CJ Salur's Seeds are Warraated t# Product. A O
w Misfiicott, Million CFoWlng Lather. WU„ 2i>0 bushel* K.Troy.P 173 bu*. Big a., barley; Four nsioniibed Oiu. and 11 J ihe Hreider, Lorrjny, wori4 r 'i 1
Bed Wing, Mian . by growing 320bu*b. 8*li«r'»eorn
per ac re. If you doubt, write them. We with to gain
> 00,000 C u*iomer», he nec T rill Mnd on trUl
10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR IOc. *
10 pkg* of rwro lira seedi.' 8Alt Bu»h, the I «wr*d i
Corn ~Sj>e!tt. pr->duciug 80 bush, foodaud 4 w»w* hwy
■ per »cro—above oat* und barley. Bromutlucrmu
Ja —tho IUp«, greatest Spring M grass >i, at, on Sic., earth; including Salxer our sags mam- to i
moth Plant. Kruitmud Seed Catilog, telling mil Jl. A
about Salxcr * Great Million Dollar
yC Pot*t<», all mailed for 10c. postage;
positively worth |10 to get m «tart. As, iXvM
Seed Potatoes $ 1.20 a bbl. mod up
pisase 55 pkgs emrlieit vegeta-
seaSthlsv* l^^bie teedm, Ufctrio*
til’usSl„r A] A alone, uc,
: —
*
cases DovjJa oi teatinjoniftlh and 10 dn vk’ tieetmenr
25 CTS.
o-s cu RrrrgR
1 - 1
1:51ch
CANE ms.
ENGINES, BOILERS AND SAW MILLS,
AND KEPAillS rO« SAME.
Briltle Twine, IiabUlt, Saw Teeth and
Tile., Shafting:. I'ulleya, Ueltlnc, Injectors,
PIpea. Valves and Fittings.
LOMBARD 180,1 WORKS 4 SDPPll CO,
AUGUSTA. GA.
nRYAM A STRATTON' lTl (Bookkeeping
MCost KeQsiiiesk’o)lfr^-°T no more than 2d class mc school. , i , :" , n7h d ;
Catalog fro®
Dorr Stop To 6 accoSiiboekiy
»«t, ' *»0 la T' tile only nn r •»’•»*«h» cure th=*.t REALTY CURES
Eig^gl Sold with A
Mention this Paper rn ' e ££'.Tm.ih£?'* ru