Newspaper Page Text
Alack! Ala-!
Toa may kick and you may cuff
T'no dudelut If you will,
But the odor of tha e^arelte
OltUK* round about him still.
N»w York World.
Arflflt IhI M if lit.
A RumIwu lavt-tiii.r Un perfected ea line
IrtGMl lUiue, ftiijt'L b*‘ • Islinw will Mnsbic
Wie 111lltd t-> ms*a. thin wl 1 ItripK mmh Uap
pliiffH-t to th iflR who lisvrt defe tlvo ©y»*-l|rht
Anotliur Kr<*at tHtv. »v»*r y wtit b will
uiUfiti iiei pIrippH <1' to iIig*« U<>hm wtioiiB Hu,m
Iisvt' rsnK©«l. Ik t«‘i a
nrb It hue n world wlfjn n p»i
tstlGQ for itself a*, a cpruilu cure lor nvich ml
menu lit IndiK' etiou, melarla. dytoepsis and
blUoumieHM. nnd vevvir agii©
A
TheffonloAtt to tort to fiiUM, And euoh,
To the ftmtiHODM'nt of mm;
what i»sn tickle s man’s jmlsle so mueh
Am mu oynter can?
Don*! Tobacco Spit tnd Stroks Your Lift Aw if
To quit to buret* really nnd forote r, be tn a g
3>#ttc, full of Hie, nerve and vltfo', take No-T«>
the w<»rider-worker, that tiiakoa w«ak mnn
•troiifi: All drufrflflts, BOr or 91. ( ure ^uarau
terd. Hook let and mug pie free Addreae
Merit ng Uvtnody Co., ChfCAiro or New York.
Ah lie Saw It..
Tosobar—“Minn?, you may define the first
person." Johnny—“AdAin.*'—Brooklyn Lf to.
4 4 Do Not Bum the Candle
At Both Ends.’
?W/ think you can go on dunvlng vi¬
tality (torn the blood foe nervet, stomach,
brain and muscles, voUhout doing some¬
thing to replace it. Hood's Sarsaparilla
gives nerve, mental and digestive strength
by enriching and vitalising ihe blood. Thus
it helps overworked and tired people.
tiencrnI Punston Overheard This,
A small man In a gray coat sat In
i Valencia street ear and eyed the
urmy officer opposite with Ill-concealed
disfavor. Finally he remarked to hi*
ronipiinlou, a tall man:
"These monkeys under shoulder
• trap* give nit* the wearies:
“Me, too.”
“They take themselves seriously,"
.•ontlmied the small man. “If we had
’ more real officers nnd fewer gilt up-
tiolgtered peacocks in the Philippines,
□ ie fighting of the men would count
for more. I never see otic strutting
the street but that I want to kick his
•selcss carcass.”
"Same here," said the tall man.
‘There's a sample of him over there,”
Indicating tin* officer opposite, for
whose benefit the conversation was
being carried on. “The best he could
rotuumnd would be n cash boy.”
“Sure,” said the small man, with a
contemptuous stare at the shoulder
• trups. hard.”
“Vou'ro getting lt pretty
milled a passenger, who was seated
hy the officer.
“Yea, pretty tough.”
“May I ask your name?”
“Funs ton.”
At the next corner a small man In
k gray coat and a tall one lu a black
•ntaway left the cur. — Han Francisco
News better.
THE NERVES OF WOMEN
Lydia K. Ftnlditm'fi Tegetsbl# Compound
Ke I level the SnfTerlug from Over¬
wrought Norve*.
*‘I)kah Mr*. I’inkham: — I am so
grateful for the benefit derived from
She use of Lydia K. Pinltham’s Vege¬
table Compound that I wish you to
publish this testimonial thut others
may know the vitlue of your medicine.
1 was suffering such tortures from
{ nervous prostration that
life was a burden. I could
. not sleep at all aud
< i | was too weak to
i walk across the floor
\ without uid. The
V.. disease had
K —-J l reached a
condition
where ray heart waa
affected by it, so that
often I could not lie
l down at all without
s almost suffocating.
A fk 1 took Lydia K.
Pinltham’s Vege¬
table Compound
and it worked like magic. 1 feel that
your medicine has been of inestimable
benefit to mo.”— Miss Adki.k William¬
son, 198 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga.
Thin, Sallow and Nervous
“Dear>1r*. 1’ixkuam :—1 was thin,
sallow aud nervous. 1 had not had
my menses for over u year and a half.
Doctored with several physicians in
town nnd one specialist., but did not
get any better. 1 finally decided to
try your medicine, nnd wrote to you.
After I hud taken throe bottles of
Lydia R. l’inkhnm’s Vegetable Com¬
pound and three of Blood Purifier, my
menses returned, ntid I feel ns well
and strong as 1 ever did, and am gain¬
ing flesh."—Miss Lks a Gains*. Visalia,
Tulare Cal.
TAPE
WORMS
“A t*v« worm olihfim f««t long at
least came on th- scene after my taking two
CASCAltK'L’S^: Tins l am sure has caused my
bail health for the past three #;i ears. .Iam still
taking Casearets. the only ctirh attic Yrorthy of
notice by eeuMMespfccyJ^ owi.xs Ualrd, Mats
''candy
i wwriAKn o §
T*ADI MA*N PCOJftTSftCO
Pleasant. Pa lit* Me*. Potent. Taste lOe. Good Do
Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe, £>c.50c
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Starting UfBwIj (Wjiibj, * bVc***, M» T«H. !1S
HA HU* Tft I U•DAv DAO Sold and am: guaranteed bv all drug-
gisis to Tobacco liabU.
CONTEST BOARD
NAMES GOEBEL
Declare Him to Be Legal Gov*
ernor of Kentucky.
ACTION WAS HURRIEDLY TAKEN
While Contestant Lay at the
Point of Death From As.
sassln’s Bullet.
A Frankfort special suys: While
William Goebel lay at the point of
death in his room, ns tho result of un
assassin's bullet,the contesting boards
which for two weeks had been listeu-
ing to the evidence in his contest for
the governor's chair declared him en¬
titled to the governorship of Ken¬
tucky. having the
The boards in charge
contest* betwei n Goebel nnd Taylor
for governor, and Beckham and Mar¬
shall, for lieutenant governor, met at
7 o'clock Tuesday night in ihe city
hall to consider tlie evidence submit¬
ted to them, and prepare their report
to the legislature, authorities rend
A few legal were to
them at the request of Senator Allen,
who wished light shed upon a few
doubtful points. and by
The voto was then taken, a
party vote of 10 to 1, William Goebel
was declared to have been legally
elected Beekbam-Mitchell-Hail governor of Kentucky.
The contest
was then voted upon and a strict party
vote of 9 to 2 settled this matter. No
announcement vus made of the ren-
soa* leading up to the report being
made ho hurriedly, the Ixiaids taking
everything at one leup. I'.ach one of
the men of both committees announced
that he had made up hia mind as to
the merits of the case, and voted
promptly as his name was called.
An effort was made by a number of
the Democrats to get together a quo-
rum of both houses and hold a night
session to hear the reports of the two
committees at once, and adopt them,
ami declare Goebel the governor of
Kentucky before morning. They were
anxious to give him the honor before
he died. Ho many legislators had
gone to Louisville and Lexington for
the ni lit, however, that it was found
impossible to carry out this pro-
gramme.
no Aim’s it tc pout.
At the close of the secret session
the boards of contest announced the
following recommendation to the Dem¬
ocratic legislature that Goebel he
seated as governor of the common¬
wealth of Kentucky:
“The undersigned, the board ap¬
pointed and selected by the general
assembly to determine the contest
and election for the office of governor
for this commonwealth between Wil¬
liam Goebel, contestant, and William
8. Taylor, contestee, beg leave to re¬
port that we have heaid all the evi¬
dence offered hy hoth parties and wo
now respectfully report to the general
assembly of the commonwealth of Ken¬
tucky that iu our opiuiou William
Goebel was legally elected governor
of the commonwealth of Kentucky
on the seventh day of November,
1899, and that lie then and there re-
ceived the highest number of legal
votes cast for any one tor the ofiiee of
governor of Kentucky at said election,
and we therefore respectfully suggest
that this report he approved, and a
resolution adopted by this joint assem¬
bly, declaring that said William Goe¬
bel, governor-elect of the common¬
wealth of Kentucky for the term com¬
mencing the twelfth day of December,
1899.
“We decide that the said William
Goebel has received the highest num¬
ber of legal votes and is adjudged to
be the person elected to said office of
governor for the term prescribed by
law.”
liednce* Capital slock.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Chattanooga National hank it was
decided by resolution to reduce the
capital stock front $300,009 to $200,-
000. lt was found that the amount
held as capital stock was unnecessary
for the transaction of its business.
DYNAMITK KXPliOPES.
Five Men Killed, Eight Injured and Prop¬
erty Dftfftroyed.
Five men killed aud eight badly in¬
jured i» the result of a run-away train
and the explosion Ceutrai of dynamite railroad that
followed on the of
New Jersey at Ashley, l’a., Thursday
night. The complete list of the Jes\l
is as follows: Frank McLaughlin,
brakemuu; Pet#r Fray, engine wiper;
Michael Bird, brakemau; Charles Ha¬
ney, au Unknown tramp.
Fight men wore iujured, all of whom,
it is thought, will recover.
Many houses in the vicinity were
badly damaged, aud the inmates wera
injured, although none seriously.
SUN HZ IV FULL CONTROL.
Wood’* Order Give* Civil Governor of
IlavAnn Full Power.
The leading Havana newspapers
says the order of Governor General
Wood instructing military eommau-
ders not to interfere in the functions
of civil authorities except iu extreme
cases, virtually gives General Emilio
Nuuez, the civil governor of Havana,
aud not Geueral Ludlow, the military
governor, power on the matter of
budget.
t UNIQtS CATtlE KANCH.
Denuded Timber Lnndi Prove of Value
lor (irailut-
The Important discovery has been
made that the thousands of acres of
land In I'otter County, Pennsylvania,
thut have been denuded of hemlock
make choice pasture for cattle. As an
experiment, George E. Brown lust
spring turned 700 young cattle, pur¬
chased lu the Buffalo markets, into a
hemlock "slashing” of about 80<J
acres, and during the past two weeke
he has reaped a profitable harvest
from his experiment by shipping his
tattle, now sleek and fat, to Eastern
markets. Their keeping cost him
nothing, except the wages of two men,
who were employed to keep them from
wandering off.
Mr. Brown's unique heTdlng having
proven so successful, he has pur¬
chased nearly 15,000 acres of “slash¬
ings” from the Goodyears, and next
spring will treble the number of cat¬
tle to be pastured on his novel ranch.
Besides, the cattle, he will also try
sheep, which, It Is believed, will thrive
equally well. Br. Brown will first
burn over the entire trace and then
sow timothy upon the soil. A wire
fence will be built about the ranch,
thus preventing the cattle from rov¬
ing Into the remote district*. Little
of the ranch Is level. The valley* are
not much else than gulleys, through
each of which flows a stream.
Mr. Brown paid but $1 per acre for
the land, and his successful experl-
ment in the cattle-grazing business
has awakened Interest In a vocation
which promises to become general
throughout the now almost abandoned
territory where the lumlter mau and
his axe have hewn off the trees.
Free Bloixl Cure.
Have you Eating. Weeding Sores, Ulcers,
Herofula, Cancer, Eczema, Itching Skin Hu¬
mors, Holla, Itheumatiam, etc? Are you
tired of doctoring and taking Patent Medl-
cines? Then try it. n B. (Botanic Blood
Balm) made especially for these deep seated
Blood Diseases. $1 per bottle at druggists
. Jrial bottle 90nt free , W ritu , or lt to
Blood Balm Co., 6 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Oa.
The World’s Sii^ar Crop.
Two-tblrils of the world’s sugar crop
" ow produced in beets. None of the
°Bht foodstuffs has seen such rapid
development. In 1854 the total pro-
duet was less than 182,000 tons. Ten
D'ars later it was about 500,000 tons,
111 1871 It reached and passed the 1,-
900,000 mark. From that time on
there was a gradual increase annually,
*s the cultivation of sugar beets de¬
veloped in the different countries of
Europe, nnlil In 1S98 the product
reached the total of 5,000,000 tons a
year, more than twice as much as was
produced from cane. The estimated
.•rop for 1890 reaches 5,510,000 tons.
Since 1802 the product of cane sugar
aas fallen off. The average product
it oane sugar for the last twenty years
has been about 2.500,000 tons. The
largest crop on record was iu 1,894,
when the total reached 3,530,000 tons.
The crop for 1S98 was Just a little
short of 3,000,000 tons. The estimated
trop for the past year Is 2,904,000 tons.
The effect of the development of the
!>eet-root sugar upon the price is quite
remarkable. There lias been a gradual
jut a steady decline In the cost of
sugar for half a century. In 1871 nnd
1872 the average price for the year for
*' aw su ff ar was $o..i7 P er hundred
*'' e! sht. Iu 1898, notwithstanding the
,,na ^ cro P ' u Cuba, it fell to $2. .19 a
hundred weight, the lowest on record,
except In 1890, when it was $2.01, and
1894, when It was $2.15.—Chicago
Record,
Tctnam fArvELiss Dy* produces the
fastest and brightest colors of any known dye
stuff. Bold hy ull diuggists.
Miss Muffet Again.
l.ittle Miss Sluffet, her fa-o she did puff lt,
With powder hold hoth red espied and grey; and sat dowu
Whoa it tuna her
beside her.
And kissed all her powder away!
Beauty Is Blood Peep.
Clean blood means a clean skin, No
hesuty without it. Casearets, Candy Cathar¬
tic olean your blood and keep it clean, hy
stirring up the the’ lazy liver and driving all im¬
banish purities from body- Begin to-day to
pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion hy taking
Casearets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug¬
gists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c, 25e, 50c-
Books the Causo.
I.ong—“Family ship troubles, eh? What rook did
your domes ic »|illt on?'*
Shore—"Ii was the abBcuce of ‘rook*' that
caused tha split.”
8100 leeward. 8100.
Tbo read or* of this paper will dreaded bo plea*©! dis¬ to
leeru that there is at least one
cs.-© that science has been ffibl© to cure in all
its statu'*, nnd that is ' aturrh. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con¬
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment, Ilall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nelly, acting directly on the blood and mu>
•sous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy¬
ing the foundation oi the disease, aud giving
She pHtient strength t>y building up the con-
vtitution and assisting nature iu doing its
work. Tbs proprietors have so much faith in
Is curative powers that they offer On© Hun-
l red Dollar-for any case that it fails to cure,
Send for li»t of testimonials. Address
F. J. Cur net wt Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills arc th© best.
The “Golden Rule” would not he much but
br the life of the Goldcu life on it.
How Are Your Kidneys f
Dr. Hobbs* Sparaps pills cure all kidney ilia. Sum*
pie free Add Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. V.
[\ Uuot themtvn who does th© most talking
who is the most talked aboat.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teeUdug, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion. allays pain, cures wind colic, ifce. a bottle
Piso'sCure f* r Consumption F. M. has no 5S8.^en- eq\\*l
ns a t'ougl! medic ne. Abdott.
©c© St., BufXsio. N. Y., Msy 9. 1SJ4.
The pardon of sHi is not perfect wi Aiout the
I>OT»er over tin.
To < ure Constipation Forever.
Take t a sen rets < andy ( athnrtic. 10c or ?5c.
If (. . c. C. lail to cure, drugglhterefund mouey.
The kings of finance have m greater power
Ui.iU the humblest toiler w th Hi King oi Glory.
Half
a Bottle
Cured Me
•• About thirty yctrs ago I
bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair
Vigor to stop my hair from
falling out. One-half a bottle
cured me. A few days ago my
hair began to fall out again. I
went to the medicine shelf and
found the old brittle of Hair
Vigor just it.”— as good C. as when Baxter, I
bought J.
Btaidwood, III., Sept. i~j, 1899.
isiriri ia
Keeps
Thirty Years
Ayer’s Half Vigor is ccf-
tainly the most economical prep-
aration of its kind on the market.
A little of it goes a long way.
And then, what you don’t need
now you can use sonic other
time just is well.
It doesn’t take much of it to
stop falling of the hair, restore
color to gray hair, cure dandruff,
and keep the hair soft and glossy.
There’s a great deal of good satisfac¬ and
an immense amount of
tion in every bottle of it.
$1.09 a bottle. AH irug%itU.
Write the Doctor
If you donotobtainsll the henefltsyon
ilesiro from about the use of Address, the Vigor, write
the Doctor It. Lowell,Mass.
Hr. J. C.
The Danger of “Equal” Education.
Aunt Martha—For mercy’s sake,
what are you crying about, Carrie?
Carrie—Harry called me “dearest”
today.
Aunt Matha—I’m sure that was
nice.
Carrie—Why, Auntie, don't yon see,
if I am dearest, somebody else must
be dearer. If there is, it will surely
break my heart.—Boston Transcript.
Kducftte Your llowels With. Cascaret*.
Candy' Cathartic, cure constipation forever,
He, 26c. If C. C. C. fall, drugglgtarefund money.
Direct. Testimony,
“la that your offspring, madam?” asked the
Missouri Judge.
“Naw,” replied the elderly female, “he's rin
oldest young’un.”
Vitality low, debilitated or exhausted cured
by Dr. Kline's 2weeks’ Invigorating Tonic. Dr. Frbb Kline, $1
trial bottle for treatment.
Ld.,931 Arch St, Philadelphia. Founded 1871.
Judge Not.
“Judgs not from mere appearances,”
Oft have the poets sung.
Think not because the skirt is short
The woman iu it’s young.
/Dr MS sN
&
Cures atl Throat aud Lung Affections.
h, Vis Cettheffeuuiue. Refuse substitutes.
sure
Dr. JSuli's t\lU curt Dyspepsia. Trial, so Jor$c.
>
I A I I FQR We wish to 14 pain CENTS this year 200.0(0 I
I m p'w l ne\* Pkg. customers, City Garden and beet, h ence oiler lie
*
A Pkg.Earl'at Emerald Cucumbarlac
£ 11 'l “ ° La Strawborry Crosse Market Melon# Lettuco, 15c lie
M<i, u 1 1 1 3 Worth “ *' ° 13 Brilliant Early Early $1.00, Day Ripe Dinner Radish, for Flower Cabbage, 14 Onion, ceata. Seada, (l.uo 15c 10c 10c lOo !
k 1 I Above mail 10 Fkgs. free, worth together $1.00, with we will
you oar
great Catalog, telling aolua all about
■ie suit* s wtuioH rmto
Vf upon receipt of this notice A lie.
}L- stamps. \V« invite yourtrade, and
know when you once try Saizer’e
• reds you will never do without,
i u jjjmi h#?<>(> Prizoaon Salr.er’a 1VOO- C— rar¬
est earliestTom.ilo Giant on earth.
JOHN A. SAL'ZKR ikfU CO., I.A CROSSE, W18. *
e ————————
(i ^Culture” /^OTTON
'kb
a is the name
.V-
ot a valu¬
able illustrat-
ed pamphlet
which should
be in the hands
of every planter who
raises Cotton. The
I 1 * SCFlt , T'' t H REE*
DOOK IS
Send uame and address to
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
and it does* Hare you used It?
IkKtAM R ft STRATTON' iiie | Bookk-epin ;^;4 s
msiii ss 0 iieg 8 Lou ^ ^r
ft#Costuo more than 3d c lass school. Catalog free
___ _ ..
If afflicted with > Thompson's Eye Water
*:ore eyes, use )
FIVE“Cent
SMOKING
Earth is
If
-•=s3 fi TQSACCO/jlj, TOP
m 15 THE BRAND.
mj <»* s«53 55^ A: i* i Union Made!
m SE*
w m %
manufactured by
BROWN BROS, CO., WINSTON, R. *
,-^A
11 >..
K t V
I w MR I
m r
m V
m
Z9
& 4 WA w.
mm % /. fi Vk
m W m
m a v.N 1 ’
wm IStti? m a
figilp 1 m.
Sfl ///,
m y.->.
V- ms
m
v mmm
PA*
f. .
a
Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap exclusively
for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for
cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the
stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and
healing red, rough, and sore hands, in the form of bathfi
for annoying irritations, inflammations, and chafings, or
too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes,
for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative antiseptic
purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, and
especially mothers, and fur all the purposes of the toilet,
bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce
those who have once used it to use any other, especially
for preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of
infants and children. Cuticura Soap combines delicate
emollient properties derived from Cuticura, the great
skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the
most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated or
toilet soap ever compounded is to be compared with it
for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp,
hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap,
however expensive, is to be compared, with it for all the
purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it com¬
biues in One Soap at One Price, viz., Twenty-Five Cents,
the best skin and complexion soap, the best toilet and
best baby soap in the world.
SKSES ffSZ > WESSKffi
>
TOR Dane A-NU CU.KM. Coar.. Sole rrapa., Boston. “ All about SkiafsSq^aadHir'.” hZ
^fiFuioN DOUAPwJjgsj
ii i,
“ ■
3 JOHN A SALZER SE ED (§~IA CROSSlWISJI
DROPSY Botk of testimonials IOqp.ts
esses- and tiwatiae-it
Free. Dr. E. K. GREEN’S SONS. Eox * A*iUU.6k
Mention this Paper M wr lm a 1 ^'!^’.' lisert '
Oon’i Sidp Tobacco Suooekli
*7™..Gii’.arnpti^teir .CO b?A,Ppn«a t |d
" La Croffise, WU.
'
éi'c’rfi
n
in time. Nij.i brdnfcjnit.: .1
<d
gym gaflQS';