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DAVIS TO TALK
FOR THE BOERS
Assistant Secretary of the Into-
rior Resigns.
BE ESPOUSES KRUGER'S CAUSE
_____
Hns Just Returned From Tour of
South Africa and Is Loaded
With Information.
A Washington frecial says: Web-
stcr Davis, assistant secretary of the
interior, tendered bis resignation to
President McKinley Monday. He
will go on the lecture platform in the
interest of the Hoers.
In an authorized statement given
out, Mr. Davis say* that as areRiilt of
his visit to the Transvaal he feols ira-
pelled to tender his resignation as as-
eistant secretary of the interior. Ho
will at an early date deliver a lcoture
in the interest of the South African
republic. the
Mr. Davis feels that this is best
way to nrouse the enthusiasm of the
American people in behalf of those re-
publics. this
Mr. Davis decided to take course
as the result of hie visit to South Afri-
ea. He has decided to deliver a pub-
lie address touching the entire soopo
of tho present war nnd believes that
he can best do so while free from any
restraint which bis present position
would impose upon him.
When taking his departure homo
from Pretoria ‘2,000 gathered to take
leave of him at tho station. They ap-
pealed to him in tears to state their
cause to the American people, and Mr.
Davis says his conscience would haunt
him if he proved recreant to that pill-
ful appeal.
Ho believes tho American pooplo
areuottruly informed on the situation.
He will, therefore, avail himself of an
early opportunity to relate his expert-
enco and observations at a public
meeting that shall bo frou to all. Mr.
llaws has decided on this course after
mature deliberation and freo cousulta-
tion with his friends.
Davis, who is a resident of Kansas
City, has a reputntion in the west of
being a great orator. Ho was espe-
chilly prominent in the campaign
which led up to the nomination of
McKinley at Ht. Louis.
Those who do not. approve of his
course declare that as soon as he got
to Washington Davis became afflicted
willi the swelled head aud lliut his
change of heart is entirely due to his
chagriu iu being railed down whon
{Secretary Hitchcock took control of
the interior department. I hey say
that ihivifl at that time was fondly
imagining hims -If the moat important
figure iu administration circles, and
that hecaiiso Heeretary Hitchcock did
Hot so regard him he sulked and went
off to Africa to find some pretext for
further self-advertisement.
A good ileal of this mny be true, hut
it doRH lot minimize tho political im-
portnnee of this action of the assistant
secretary of tho interior.
There is no doubt that the over-
xxhelming sentiment of the American
people is xvitli the Doers nnd that sen-
timeut is uot likely to die out when
men like Davis who have been on the
scene become activo in the agitation
in their behalf.
HACK qi’KSTloy IN CUBA.
Whttrft Will Fight For OWc© a ml Color
Line Will lie (’lonely Drawn.
Tho funeral of Mayor Valiente took
place ut Hantiago Sunday afternoon
xvith elaborate ceremonies. United
States officer* acted as honorary pall-
bearers. The military and civil pro-
cefaion extended two miles.
The death of Sen or Valiente mate-
rially re-election changes the political situation,
Hi* was considered assured,
hut now there is a prospect of a hard
fight between the rival candidates of
the black and white parties. Recent
developments have shown that the
ei-lor line will be closely drawn and
there may be trouble.
lhe whites declare their intention
a organize an annexation party rather
tl.au to accept negro domination.
REQUISITION NOT HONORED.
Governor of Ohio Will Iteeoitiiise Neither
Tnyior Nor Ue©klmui.
Governor Nash, of Ohio, has refused
to honor a reqnistion issued by Gov-
ernor Taylor, of Kentucky, for Wil-
liain Kreg, charged with assaulting
his xctfe with intent to kill. Governor
Nash says:
"I will not honor a reqnisitian from
either Beckham or Taylor. If, how-
ever, each gentlemen issues a requisi-
tion for the same person charged xvith
the same offense-and designating tho
same agent to receive the prisoner, I
will then issue a xvarraut for the ac-
cused,"
BOUGHT YEAR’S OUTPUT.
I’.lg Coal lt.«l Comminuted ut Ctiarlr.ton
West Vlrulnln.
One ot the largest coal deals evci
made in the West \-irgiuia district was
closed in Char eston Saturday by 0..I.
Wittenberg, president of the High
Oarbon Coal and Coke Company ot
New Y’ork. The owners of twenty col-
lieries signed contracts with this com-
pauy for the sale of all coals shipped
by them cast for the ensuing year
KRUGER’S REPRESENTATIVE
Has a JLeufthy Interview With McKinley
»tid Hay.
General James B. O’Beirne, who
xx'/iR nonointed extraordinary bv President Krinrer
commissioner ^ renubnr of the
xdewsFWday^ith^\he had long in er-
ss&rs: orMidestud
connected with the Boer government.
While General O’Beirne discussed
Transvaal matters with Secretary Hay,
the latter is authority for the state-
ent that it was in an infernal and
capacity entirely.
NEW PLAN PROPOSED
Whereby State nifitia Hay Be
Uaed By Government in Lieu
of I-arge .Standing Army.
Representative Hav, of Virginia, a
prominent membor of the military
^iiiJ “.Xrt
the several states a roserve volunteer
army for use in time of war, to supple¬
ment the regular army. The hill con¬
templates a general broadening of tbo
tion in time of war into regiments,
brigades, divisions and corps, with tbo
1 ,hre « battalion formation, as in the
regular army, and is designed to stand¬ obvi¬
ate tbo necessity of a large
ing army upon the expiration of
the present law July 1, 1901, increas¬
ing tbo standing army to 65,000 and
authorizing the present volunteer army
of 35,000.
The measure receives additional irn-
portanoo from the fact that Mr. Hay is
chairman of the Democratic caucus.
The bill makes all citizens between
the ages of eighteen and forty-five
liable to military service in the volnn-
t eer army.
j it appropriates 84,000,000 annually
f or the maintenance and equipment of
the national guard of the several
states, this forming the nucleus of tbo
volunteer army, and requires the sec
retnry of war to keep in each state a
supply of ordnance stores sufficient for
ninety days’ use of tho national guard
0 f the state in the event of war.
It provides a system of mobilization
for tho guard by dividing the stateH
int) military divisions aud pro-
vides for a board of officers in each
Mate w ho shall hold examinations for
the position of second lieutenant in
the national guard, such officers to be
promoted for merit and efficiency,
••Tho time has come," said Mr. Hay,
in explanation of his bill, “when it is
neciisenry to consider carefully tbo
question of the future military estub-
llsbment ot the United Btates. In the
minds of many tho maintenance of a
luige standing army seems a necessity,
a„,i H t first blush it would seem that
there is no other way out of the diffi-
oulty which now confronts us.
*-a careful consideration of the
question lias led to the lioliof that the
situation can bo mot without a resort
to that worst enemy of a republic—a
large and permanent military estab-
Ushment. The secretary of war has
well nuixl that ’tho regular establish-
munt in the United States will never
be by itself the whole machine with
which any war will he fought.’ This
being admitted, it will certainly not
bo contended that in timo of peaee
tho regular establishment will bo ‘the
xvholo inai'liino.’
•<()„ u 10 fi rHt t i, ly 0 f ,j u | y> 190 I, tho
present army will lie reduced to its
peace basis of ’,’O.tilO men. Taking
into account the situation which mny
confront us at that time, will it be
uercesa ry to inoreuHe the regular ©h-
tabliabmont beyond that number? The
reasons given for such increase are
vnrioun, but the moHt important are ____
that there must be a sufficient number
(1 f men toman effectively onr sea roast
defenses; n sufficient number to pre¬
serve peace and order in tho Philippine
islands, nnd a siiffiiicnt number to do
police duty against the Indians and to
take care of the various posts iu the
United States,
“The number of mon sufficient for
these purposes is variously estimated
at from 05,000 to 100,000 men, but it
is not now necessary to determine this
question, because n year mny muterinl-
|y change present conditions,
“Bnt it will bo admitted by all that
the strongest argiimcut which can be
used ngainst a largo standing army is
the creation of a xvell organized and
thoroughly equipped national guard.
“This country has fought all of her
wars xvitli citizen soldiers and no good
reason can ho given for departing
from that policy.”
Boer ... I rlsoners Are .... Bjiug.
I he departure of the Britishtrans-
ports from Capetown with the Boer
I’ r "“>'>‘’T« for Ht. Helena has been de-
■ay*’ 1 * * n consequence of tho increased
B,cknes * "luong the prisoners. Three
,l,oa Saturday aud twelve died during
* 16 wee *'
Instructions Kept Secret,
Secretary Root says that the irstruc-
tion „ to , ht< Philippine commission
will not ho made public at present as
it u (lo8iroil to kp lht<m open for
po#siblo change or addition until the
)ast momeut
LOSE FOB THlltn TIME.
School C*n* at Alton, 111., Goen Against
the N<'(ro«i Onte More.
The jury iu the ease of Bcott Bibb
versus mayor aud city counoil of Al¬
ton, Illinois, known as tho colored
school case, brought in a verdict Hat-
urday for the city. Thecaselsacelo-
brated ouo and involves the question
of separata schools for white aud col-
ored children.
Bibb, who represented the colored
people, charged that the colored school
children xvere excluded from the pub-
lie schools. This is the third time the
case has been tried in the circuit court,
An appeal will be take to the superior
court.
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE AROUSED.
The, A.k That l.tqunr. tto H«-|>t Out o(
Our New roiLuioni.
A Washington dispatch says: A
large delegation from New York, Phil-
adelphia and other cities, appeared be-
fore the insular affairs committee of
the house Friday in behalf of the bill
introduced by Mr. Gillette of Massa-
chusetta to prohibit the importation
into, sale or manufacture of intoxica-
ting liquors iu Porto Bico, Hawaii or
the Philippines.
COMBINE OF URICKM AKERS.
Thirty-nix Firm* Are tiroufht t'ndrr One
Admlnitratlon.
A corporation embracing a majority
of the brtek manufacturers of Cook
county. Ill., was formed at Chicago
«»‘«rday. The new concern has a
^P 1 '* 1 •».000,0fl0 and will practi-
, ( ,} 1 ! c * 50 ttie neighboring ‘ D \r "t'f 8 -
au ‘ l important brickyards the of
Chicago, have been combined in
deal under the name of the Illinois i
Brick Company.
A DEADLY EXPLOSION
THREE MEN WERE HORRIBLY MANGLED
Steam Boiler Hurled Through the
Air Fivo Hundred Feet,
Accldeut Wat a Most Remarkable One.
Roller Weighed rive Ton* amt Waa
But I.title Damaged.
An Atlanta dispatch says: Three
men were killod by a boiler explosion
at the brick yard of the G. O. Wil¬
liams Lumber company, on the Chat¬
tahoochee Kiver trolley car line, about
four miles from the city, shortly after
II o’clock Monday morning.
The explosion was a terrific one, the
boiler flying through the roof of the
engine room and striking the earth
nearly 500 feet away from the brick
yard. The boiler weighed nearly five
tons, and was of sixty-horse power.
The accident was undoubtedly a
most remarkable one, as not a break
can be foul..d in tbo boiler. When the
coroner was investigating the affair be
heard hints of the explosion having
been probably caused by dynamite,
but this was merely a vagno suspicion.
Tho three men killed were:
John M. Hmith, white, aged about
fifty-six years.
Walter Evans, white, twenty-one
years old.
James I’orkins, white, twenty-five
years old.
Five negroes were injured, but it
is thought none will die.
I’erkins was killed instantly. Hmith
lived about five minutes, and Evans
died about four hours nftei tho ucei-
dent.
Tho manner in which the three men
xvere crushed and mutilated, and the
great distance the heavy iron boiler
was hurled through tho air, showed
tho terrific force of the explosion. A
remarkable feature of the accident xvas
the fact that although such force was
evident, yet, the boiler itself was but
little injured. It seems to have risen
st: sight up from its fou mbit ions, pass¬
ed through tho root ot tho building
and then shot- toward tho car line,
clearing a negro cabin and the trolley
wires and landing upon its end. When
it struck the ground it hounded up
anil planted itself in the earth several
feet away.
The cause of the accident is not
definitely known, but it is believed
tho cold water must have been turned
into the hot boiler when it was empty
or nearly so.
Unfortunately the accident happen¬
ed at a time when tho engine had been
shut down for a few moments for re¬
pairs, and nearly all the employers
were standing near it.
Mr. Hmith was found lying against
a pile of lumber fully 40 feet away
from whoro the boiler bad been, lie
was standing witbiug four feet of the
boiler when it exploded. He was
badly mangled.
The body of James I’erkins xvas
found xvrapped around a post about
ten feet away from tho engine. It had
hoeii xvhirleil with great force ngainst
the big post and death was instautaue-
oiis. No limbs were torn from the
body, though one of his arms aud both
logs hung only by small shreds of
flesh.
Walter Evans was found about thirty
feet away, where ho had been thrown
with great force. He was resting
ngainst a pile of brick, and it is
thought that ho struck the brick head
first, as his liend was badly mashed.
Blood was flowing from many wounds,
too, on his body. Ho xvas seut to his
homo und died shortly afterward.
Tho negroes xvlio xvere injured wore
found at different places about tho
yard. Home xvere lmdly scalded, xvhile
others were injured by flying debris.
All of the six men xvere painfully and
sex-erely hurt.
Itroadwnod’R Casualties.
The London xvar office reports that
Colonel Broadxvood lost seven guns
and all his baggage in the ambush
laid for him by the Boers ou Saturday.
Tho casualties numbered 350.
Tensioner of 181:5 Bead.
“Aunt" Emily Bennett, the oldest
citizen of Plainfield, Conn., and the
last 1812 pensioner in the county, died
Sunday after a long illness, aged 89.
Beniuml Higher Wages.
Several Thousand men in New York
City and neighboring towns in New
Jersey ami Westchester county, New
York, struck Monday for increased
wages and shorter hours. Most of
the strikers aro carpenters and the
enormous amount of building in pro¬
gress favors tho men.
Installment Goes <o Porto Rico.
Arrangements have been made by
the war department for the transfer of
gt5G0,000 of the $2,000,000 appropriated
for the relief of Porto Rico. Governor
General Davis xvill spend the money
inpayment for labor of in about publio iiu-
provemeuts at tho rate §100,-
000 a month.
DOUBLE TURRET SATISFACTORY.
Atlmirnl Sampson 'Witnessed Tent On
Ke*r*<»rif© nml Kxpreseen Opinion.
Admiral Sampson v ns aboard tLe
Kearsargo during her last run out to
*"d xvitnessed the test of
double turret,,a feature of naval archi-
lecture peculiar to the United States
navy. The test settled completely all
doubts as to the practicability of this
'dea. According to-Admiral Sampson,
none of the predicted faults of the
system developed.
FLAMES EAT UP COTTON.
Right Thousand Hale* Burned With »
Comp res* At Newport, Ark.
At Newport / ’" Ark „’ Sunday ’. v niah* ' bU ' fire
, } ,ro , ke out 1U C B «o*t s livery and ,
’
feedjtore . , and “>e , Union spread Compress rapxdly to Com- tne
The Union Compress Company's
plant represents a loss of about §100,-
There were 8,090 bales of cotton
the platform, the property of two
which is praotically a total lots,
at eboat *850,000,
Spring
Annually Says Take
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
In the spring those Pimples, Bolls,
Eruptions and General Bail Feelings
Indicate that there are eobwebs In
the system. It needs a thorough
brushing, and the bast brush is
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which sweeps
all humors before It. This great
medicine eradicates Scrofula, sub-
dues Salt Rheum, neutralizes the
acidity which onuses Rheumatism—
In short, pur!He.i the blood nnd
thoroughly renovates the whole
physical system.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla hns been
taken In our family ns a blood purl-
fler and spring medicine with sntls-
rft - lor l' results.” I.E.VAH Richard-
bon, 135 West William street, Bath,
N. F. Be sure to get Hood’s.
lluts of the Navnho Indians.
The Navnho Indians in Arizona live
in rude, earth-covered huts -scattered
widely throughout the reservation and
never grouped into villages. Rude as
the huts appear, however, they are al¬
ways built strictly according to rule
and the building is followed by an
elaborate religious ceremony by which
the house is dedicated. Kaeb timber
in It must be laid in a certain way and
in a prescribed order, and finally a
doorway is added not unlike the dor¬
mer windows of our houses. This is
the home proper, but all over the reser¬
vation there are hundreds of little
structures which are miniature models,
as it were, of the houses, except that
they lack the projecting doorway.
These miniature huts, scarcely as high
is a man's hip, look like children's
playhouses, but (hoy occupy an impor¬
tant place in tho Navabo system, for
1 hey are the sweat houses or hath
houses and are the main reliance of
those people against sorcery nnd dis¬
ease. Each of these structures is de-
signed to hold but one person at a
time, and he must craxvl In and squat
upon his heels, with his knees druxvn
up to his chin.—Nexv York Post.
“The Only 1 Thing I hat Gives Relief.”
Mrs. M. E. Latimer, Biloxi, Mir.s.,
had an itchy breaking out on her skin,
and she sends SI for txvo boxes, saying:
“letterine is tho only thing that gives
me relief.” This is strong language,
disinterested and voluntary It cures
all skin diseases, tetter, iten, eczema,
salt-rheum, etc., and never fails. 50c.
A box at druggists or send stamps to
J. T. Bhuptrin e, Savannah, Cla.
Mum’s the Word.
After they had their breakfast and
he xvas preparing to go to the office he
called the eldest daughter to one side
and whispered: “Anything special tc
say to me this morning?”
"No, papa. Hope you’ll have a pleas¬
ant day.”
“Is that all. Nothing you xx-ant to
tell me about, no advice to ask, or
favor, or anything of that sort?”
"Only to xvear your muffler and not
take cold.”
“Very well,” his voice harder and
louder. “I xvas conceited enough
think that you might think some con¬
sideration due me, nnd confide in me.
I didn’t knoxv that I might have es
tablishcd some claim, but the fate
the married man is to pay bills and
keep out of the road.”
"Why, papa dear, I don’t understand
you."
"That’s all right. Don’t try to soft
solder me. 1 am no spring chicken,
and I’ll tell you right noxv that
making it hard for him. I’ll make
feel ns though he’d Jumped from
Turkish bath Into a snoxv drift.”
"Him! Who?”
"O, drop that Innocent air. What do
you take me for? Do you think 1
to get the help of an expert to add
mid txvo? lie came last evening
you said: ‘Why, hoxv do you do, Mr.
Brown?' When he left It was
night, George dear,’ and you
ated audibly after each word.
came up stairs singing and when
asked what time It was you said
seemed too sxveet to be true.
will you tell?”
“I cannot. You'll never know
thing about it till he buys the ring."—
Detroit Free Fress.
History Didn’t Mention It.
Teacher (animatedly) — Noxv,
dren, xvlio can tell me what the
reign of Elizabeth brought about?
Johhny Sloxvboy (who thinks
simple lines and never
brellas.
LAXATIVE BRONQ-QUININE LETS
Stops the Cough NO CURE
and ilAs NO PAY
Works Off '/A PRICE 25*
Mr I\\v ... w
The Cold. \V m
•! J Jfj % 0
m K ill W
CURES mmIBm ■, - t y
: A
'i 1
A lifi siHi !h
LA GRIPPE! i ^Z<r L '41/ ;
< jiii'
8\r! m i
W/A
A KLONDIKE SCENE
NOTE- - E I"y Druggist fsuzsg from Klondike to Cuba sells Laxative Bromo-O u i n i„e Table.
“ vast ss, “ti srr ‘n.
• -pp»"«. S"S2'p.,
CHINESE POSTAL Faciliti£$.
Letter* Carried by Private Comp*aie*“-
Slight Use of Posta;e Stamp*.
The recent establishment ltt Mott
street of ft postal sub station with
Chinese Interpreters for the particular
accommodation of the inhabitants ot
Chinatown may Induce some Inquiry
about the way the Chinamen—who ac
so many things backwards, according
to Occidental Ideas—handle their mailt
In their own country. Sure enough
they stick stamps on the backs of let
tors, though not Invariably; and the
stamps look like the labels on Are
cracker packages, showing dragons,
pagodas, and other emblems less eas¬
ily identified, but meaning "sincerity,”
“longevity,” and so on. analo¬
Hut private postal companies,
gous to our express uud telegraph cor¬
porations, do most of the business In
China. They use no stamp, and it Is
necessary to prepay only about a third
of the postage, as the rest Is collected
from the recipient. The less one pro¬
pays ln excess of the minimum the
surer and swifter the delivery. When
ft ^. ew y orker mails a letter to only interior
China the stamp carries It to
some Chinese port, where it Is trans-
fr-rred to a private post at the recipient’s
expense. Similarly a missionary sta-
tioned away from the coast has to pay
two postal charges to communicate
with friends here. Shanghai has a mu¬
nicipal post for its own merchants and
citizens, with branches in fifteen treaty
ports. It used to charge each customer
$50 a year for all his business, light
or heavy, but stamps are used now.
Chinese stamps are reckoned In can
darines, approximately equivalent to
cents. Their value used to be based
on the silver ounce, or tael, hut Its vari¬
ability caused confusion, so now the
Mexican dollar is the basis. The first
imperial set was made In Japan, and
proved unsatisfactory; the current set
came from England in 1898. Some
stamps, notably those of Tientsin, were
Issued without authority merely to sell
to collectors. There was no other de¬
mand for them, they never carried a
letter, and they have been officially re¬
pudiated. Elsewhere the regular de¬
mand is so slight that no stock Is car-
the stamps are run off on a hand-
press while tho buyer waits.—New
York Post.
Deceptive Environment.
It Is not always safe to judge a man
According to the company be keeps
Aud a place hun undernoath the social
classed with the hoi polloi or com-
mon sweeps .
jj e luav no j- i mve a chance to pick his
croW g
That h ., pp( , n8 very freaU ently, as
; when
w;ml( . n he consorts with the low-
i, rnwpfl
And many . stl . iped lnniates 0 f the
P en -
—Chicago Record.
Dyeing Is ns simple as wnshlDg when you
ubs I’dtnam Fadeless Dies. Sold by all
druggists. _
Put His Foot in It.
"llu’s sorry noxv lie quarreled with her.”
"She has gone home to her mother, 1 sup-
pose. she’s had her mother home to
“No; Press. come
her.”—Philadelphia
Th© Rest Prescription for Chills
and Fever la n bottle of (Jhovk’b Tasteless
Chill Tonic. It Is simply iron and quinine Prlc« 50c. in
a tasteless form. No cu.ro—no pay.
Unfeminine.
Cum^o—The Dowager Empress of China
is very unwomanly.
Caw k e r— Indee <1?
Cumso—Yes. She adds no postscript toiler
decrees.—Harper’s Bazar.
Vitality low, debilitated or exhausted cured
by Dr. Kline’s Invigorating Tonic. Dr. Free Kllue, $1
tilal bottle for 2 weeks’ treatment.
I.d.,931 Arch St., i’liiladelphn. Founded 1871.
No man can command others who is una¬
ble to command himself.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens tho gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
A - priug overcoat on tho back Is worth two
in hock.
__
I use Piso’s Cure for Consumption both in
my family and practice.—Dr. (». W. Patter¬
son, Inkster, Mich., Nov. 5, 1891.
Mr. Green—“Billson’d boy has got
to be an officer in the navy.”
Mrs. Green— “Well, well! I s’pose
he’ll wear epithets on his shoulders
now.”
Hr. Oil I PS t’^chiS Trd^
LOUgh n t SyrUp p thetroutiiesomecough
cures iu a few days. Price 2;e at all druggists,
dropsy:kkss nook of testimonials and 1() da
cases* vs’ treatment
I re©. Dr H. H. GREEN’S 8ON8. Box B. Atlanta, G*
RHl'ANT* R Busin nss Col STRATTON 1 Kou ? ; in< (Itookterping
|#( ost than Gge 2d K '
no more class school. Catalog free
st'crfl
PISO’S CURE FOR
UUntb WHtHt ALL ELSE FAILS.
Beet CouKh toyrup. Tastes Good. UBe
In time. ftolQ by dnipylstg.
EEA~CT§3
Addin* Color.
Larry—“Do you remember ottrou Id
tomcat tliot wud run if a kittin looked
at him? Will, he kin lick the’hould al¬
ley by himself now." about th
Denny—"Phwat brought
change?” “Wae toied grane ribbon ...
Larry— a
aroun hla nick."
The Ideal Mart. various
There Is much rivalry between the
colleges to which will produco the Meal
as ‘* oro ‘ '*' h °
Intellectual men By this man, they who mean will a T t *'., orl ,|
lor baring lived. Health will d m *■ 4 *
belter ton. for Upon that £•)! •£?*
a rat consldera achievement- Hoetettet « Stoma h
brain and bowels regular auil “
Bitters will keep the all staniat* dm
stomach healthy by curing malaria, l®v©r aau
orders. It also preveuls
ague. Try It.
lies trained By Consistency.
‘ You are enough to drive aman tosulcldel"
“-•nttStft’iS-S™,f» .{-I 'ZIZ""
my
life opposed to capital punishment. -Chi
cago Tribune.
To Cure n Colfl In One I>»y*
Take Laxative Promo Qcihinr Tablet*. All
druggists refund the money If it each fall* box. *” c “t“ ~->c. -
IS. w Grove's signature Is on
.
Ho Home.
Wrngson Tatters-Say, Harv, wot’s a cos-
m iiarvard 7 Hast'en-Well, Wragsv, that’s the
name theygivetoa kind of wealthy hobo.
Philadelphia Press.
__
Statu of J^Cheney Onto. City os Toledo, J „
Fkank makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the Arm of F. J. { 'UK>KV <tr
Co., doing and State business aforesaid, in the and City thatsaul of I 1 ] 1 drm ®')*’-
will County of dundked dollars for
Day 1 he sum one of that cannot
each and every case catakkh
be cured by the use of II all’s Catakiui ( uhe.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
S^A.D.1886. presence, this (1th day of December,
A.1V. & anil
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acts directly on the Wood ami mucous surfaces
of the system, bend for testimonials, Toledo, tree. O.
F. .1. CHF.se V<6 Co.,
Sold bv Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
FOB DOCTORS AN!) L1VLBY
s PECIAL BUGGIES with long bodies and drawers
under seat, 8teei or Rubber Tires. Fancy Buggies
with stick seats. Buggies with Wire Wheels,
Pneumatic Tires and Ball-Bearing Axles. Buggies \/s
lor everybody. OR WRITE DIRECT iff |
SCI OUR ARENT
IK HILLrock mLL°s.c.
<r \yiNCHESTER
J
Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells.
“ Leader” loaded with Smokeless powder and “ New
Rival” loaded with Black powder. Superior to al
other brands for
UNIFORMITY, RELIABILITY AND
STRONG SHOOTING QUALITIES
Winchester Shells are for sale by all dealers. Insist upo
having them when you buy and you will get the best.
c HOICE will always Vegetables find a ready
market—but only that farmer
can raise them who has studied
the great secret how to ob¬
tain both quality and quantity
by the judicious use of well-
balanced fertilizers; No fertil¬
izer for Vegetables can produce
a large yield unless it contains
at least 8% Potash. Send for
our books, which furnish full
information. We send them
free of charge.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
TYPEWRITERS.
Write for our bargain list.
Rebuilt machines good as new
ffor work.) cheap. Machines shipped
for examination. Largest, best
and cheapest stock in the country.
We rent typewriters.
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
208 North 9th St.,
St. Louis, Mo.
AGENTS Booker T. Wash¬
ington has written
tho story of his
^ life aud work. He
j ' gives his views ou
ana all his x_ nest . speeches. White the negro problem colored
people giving and
are advanced orders. A bonanza
ior agents. W rite to lay. We would like toengage
a few able whUo men to supe: intend agents.
A MOTHER’S STORY.
Telia About Her Daughter’s tllneao
and How Bhe wae Relieved—
Two Letters to Mia Pinkkam.
•'Mae. Pinkham :-*l write to teil you
about my daughter. She is nlneteej
year* old and la flowing all the time,
and has beei for about
three months. The doc-
B'-t Yf/ fr tor does her but very
little good, if any. I
thought 1 Would
^ try Lydia E. Pink-
V. H ham's Vegetable
fP Compound, but I
want your advice
before beginning its
use. I have become
very much alarmed
about her, as she li
getting so weak."-
Mbs. Matilda a
Camp, Manchcsto
Mill, Macon, Gs
May 21, 1899.
Li.'jffifidlHHB “ Dear Mrs. Pun
:—It affords n
Tgj lf*®^a great pleasure to tel
■ you of the benefit m
daughter has received from the usee
Lydia E. Pinkbam’a Vegetable Con
pound. After beginning the use <
your medicine she began to men
rapidly and is now able to be at hi
work. Her menses are regular an
almost painless. I feel very thankf.
to you and expect to always keep yoi
Vegetable Compound in my house,
is the best medicine I ever knew. y<
have my permission to publish th
letter if you xvish, it may be the mea
of doing others good.”— 1 Mks. Matiu
A. Camp, Manchester Mill, Macon, Gi
Sentember 18, 1899.
W. L. DOUGL/
S3 & 3.50 SHOES Z"
>AWorth with $4 other to $6 compared / >
f\ makes.
1 j f \lndorged 1 000,000 by over
j Tho genuine , wearers, Pi
M have W. L. J£J
ag B Douglas’ name bottom. and Take price
Es stamped on claimed
no substitute to be
IS wk as good. Your dealer JSM
should keen them—
tf-y." i 4 . not, receipt v/e will of price send and a pair
n *|on extra for carriage. State 25 c. kind of le
USE asize, j and width, plain or cap toe. Cat,
fA 5 T W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, M
COLOR tYELETS
Malsby & Compai
39 S. IJrond St., Atlanta, Ga.
Engines and Boile
Steam Water Heaters, Steam Pumpi
Penberthy Injectors.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
SAW TVEIIL.Xjf
Corn mills, Feed MIUb, Cotton Gin M«'
ery and Grain Separators.
SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teet
Locks, Kniglit-’s Patent Dogs, Birdsall
Mill and Engine Repairs, Governors,!
Bars and a full line of Mill Supplies,
nnd quality of goods guaranteed. Cata
free by mentioning this paper.
OPIUM AND MORPHI
haMts cured at home. NO CURE, NO
Correspondence -confidential. GATK i
SOCIETY, Lock box 715, Atlanta, Ga.
Mention this Paper 7 '*'"'MJ.CS