Newspaper Page Text
demonstrated their political import¬
ance, and gave vent to all their enthusi¬
asm when tho Fifth Division appeared
in sight. This division, which wn9
composed exclusively of Western
political organizations from the States
of Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana,
Missouri, Kansas, Ohio, and other
States, was under tho command of
Col. Johu P. Hopkins, of Chicago.
The Sixth Division was under the
command of Gen. Pierce Young, of
Georgia, on whose staff wore M. J.
Barmon, of Louisville, Ky.
A mouuted battalion of exceedingly
good-looking young women led the
Cleveland and Stevenson Club of
Montgomery county, Maryland. They
were the sisters anil daughters of the
members, anil their dark riding habits
and low-crowned riding hats presented
a decidedly attractive appearance.
The spectators were not slow in recog.
nizing the novelty, and the belles from
Maryland were cheered until their
faces were of a carmine tint. The
organization of which they formed
the escort had 816 men in line, pre¬
cisely the majority given by the county
to the national ticket.
The ex-president s city was repre¬
sented by the Cleveland Club of Iu-
diauapolis, the first organized Demo¬
cratic contingent from the capital of
the Hoosier State to attend the inaugu¬
ration of a president.
Mr. Cleveland’s competitor for the
nomination last June had his personal¬
ity impressed on the multitude through
the medium of the David B. Hill
Guard, of Richfield Springs.
Hon. John M. Birch, minister to
Japan, under the former Cleveland
administration, of led the 250 members
the Young Men’s Club of Wheel¬
ing, W. Ya.
A chorus of yells hearlded the Ken¬
tucky delegation, which was headed
by an express cart bearing a life-sized
representation of the star-eyed god¬
dess. The Bandana Club of the same
State displayed between ranks pictures
of Carlisle, Lindsay, Walterson,
Grady aud other living and dead apos¬
tles of the Democratic faith.
The last organization the first grand
division of the parade passed the re¬
viewing stand at 5:15 o’clock, exactly
two hours from the time the head of
the division went by.
THE INAUGURAL BALL.
By long custom, the inaugural ball,
has grown to be almost as much a part
of the ceremonies of the inauguration
mw
HI
rfssffrfffflnRn t 11 tirn i-i
PENSION BUILDING—WHERE THF INAUGURA¬
TION BALL WAf HELD.
day as the inaugural address. It is
the inaugural tribute by politicians to
society.
In the Pension building, where the
festivities culminated, the scene was
dazzling. Cleveland’s
first inauguration and
Harrison’s e lection were each attended
by most successful balls, held within
this building, but neither of them
could compare in splendor to the ball
held there tonight. Much of the
spectacular splendor of the affair was
doubtless d ue to the modern develop¬
ments in the use of electricity, of
which full advantage was taken. The
scene was fairy-like. The szent of
flowers, the combined radiance of
myriad electric globes, The dainty
blending of green and gold and white,
sparkling fountains of tinted water,
perfect harmony of musical instru¬
ments, and, what was to many the
most interesting feature of all, toilets
of surpassing magnificence, all com¬
bined to make a speciacle that will be
carried for many years in the minds
of those who witnessed it in its full¬
ness.
Many persons of distinction from
all parts of the country, Senators,
Representatives, prominent politicians.
Governors of States, officers of the
army and navy, diplomatists from
many lands, militia officers—all these,
with thousands of ladies, formed the
throng that passed through the four
great doorways of the building and
made merry in the ballroom.
It is estimated that 12.000 people
attended the affair.
It was y .40 o’clock when Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland arrived at the pension
office building, accompanied by a re¬
tinue of friends. Without going to
the rooms reserved for them, the
president and his wife started on a
tour of the ball-room. The president
led the way, on the arm of General
Schofield, while Mrs. Cleveland fol¬
lowed under escort of Jnstico Gray,
of the Supreme Court. Following
them came Col. and Mrs. Daniel S.
Lamont, Mr. and Mrs, William S.
Bissell, with their daughter-in-law;
Mr. Hoke Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Sterling Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Rich¬
ard Watson Gilder, Mr. aud Mrs. E.
C. Benedict, Miss Benedict and a num¬
ber of others.
As the party entered the Marine
Baud, at a signal of the doorway,
started up with “Hail to the Chief,”
and this familiar air was tire first inti¬
mation given a majority of the people
present that the guest of tbe evening
had arrived.
The gathering had by this time
numbered fully 10,000, and this im¬
mense crowd was necessarily so com¬
pact, and the interest in the Cleveland
party so great, that there was little
room left for the promenade of the
guests of honor.
A few minutes only were consumed
in tbe circuit of the ball, aud then Mr.
aud Mrs. Cleveland and their party
went upstairs to their apartments, and
there a large number of prominent
persons, including senators, ministers repre¬ aud
sentatives, foreign received.
officers of the navy were
The coming secretary of the navy,
Mr. Herbert, there joined the party
with Miss Herbert.
The vice-presidential party arrived
at the hour of 10 o’clock, and a circuit
of tho hall was made in a manner
similar to that of the presidential
party. with their
Mr. aud Mrs. Stevenson,
son, daughters and their friends, who
accompanied thsra to Washington,
then joined the president and Mrs.
Cleveland in their rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland left the
ball-room shortly before half-past 10
o’clock.
The Stevenson family remained
some later, as did also several mem¬
bers of the party who came with the
Clevelands.
Mr. Carlisle was one of those who
remained and he aud Mrs. Carlisle
held several impromptu receptions in
various parts of the hall.
Precisely at 12 o’clock the band
Biruck up “Home, Sweet Home,” and
the assemblage quietly dispersed. The
whole proceedings were marked by a
staid and stately decorum more char¬
acteristic of an ancient minuet thaii
of a modern ball.
The costumes worn by Mrs. Cleve¬
land' and Mrs. Stevenson, and by the
wives of the cabinet officers were not
the least attractive of the many ele¬
gant toilettes displayed. The gown
worn by Mrs. Cleveland was made of
heavy white satin, empire front and
tight-fitting back. It was richly
trimmed with point lace and embroid¬
ered with crystal beads. The embroid¬
ery run up in rays about twelve inches
from the bottom of tbe skirt, which
was pointed in the back. Tbe empire
front was outlined with lace and crys¬
tal embroidery. The sleeves were
large puffs made of satin, dotted with
beads, and had stiff satin bows at the
shoulders. A heavy fall of lace com¬
pleted the corsage. The gown was
severe in style, but very rich and
graceful.
Extra Session of the Senate.
The President has issued a procla¬
mation convening ,tlie Senate in extra
session on the 4 th of March. The
proclamation opens thus:
Whereas, Public interests require
that the Senate should be convened at
12 o’clock on the 4th day of March
next to receive such communications
as may be made by the executive;
Now, therefore, I, Benjamin Harri¬
son, President of the United States,
do hereby proclaim and declare that
an extraordinary occasion requires the
Senate of the United States to con-
vene at the capitol, in the City of
Washington, on the 4th of March
next, at 12 o’clock noon, of which all
persons who shall at that time be en~
titled to act as members of that body
are hereby required to take notice.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the United States at Washington,
this 25th day of February, in the
year of otir Lord, 181)3, and of tbe
independence of the United States
of America the 117th.
Benjamin Harrison.
By the President:
William F. Wharton, Acting Secre¬
tary of State.
This is the usual course pursued at
the outgoing of each administration
to enable the Senate to “advise and
consent” to the (cabinet selected by the
incoming President, It is also cus¬
tomary at the same session to send in
the names of those selected for the
most important foreign positions and
leading offices at home.
The Syrians Will Make a Show.
Word has been received in New
York concerning the Syrian exhibi¬
tion at the World’s Fair. The Syrians
will charter a steamer from Beyroot,
which will sail in the latter part of
March with about 400 people on hoard.
There-will be horsemen, dancing girls,
merchants and attendants to take
charge of the exhibit at Chicago.
There will be about 100 men who will
represent a sham battle known as the
“Fantasie of tile Desert.” There will
be 40 Arabian horses and 12 dromeda¬
ries. The syndicate having charge of
the matter will also have a Syrian en¬
campment.
A Proper Move.
A large and very enthusiastic meet¬
ing was held at West Point, Miss.,
Tuesday, far the purpose of taking
steps toward encouraging immigra¬
tion toward that section aud properly
putting forth the advantages of the
country to those who are prospecting
for 3outhern homes. It is believed
it was the initial step in a great boom
for that part, of the State. There
were representative from the three
roads present and also representatives
from five neighboring counties.
The transfer offices of the Mobile
and Ohio and Georgia Pacific railroads
have been moved to West Point and
quite a number of employes will be
brought there on both roads.
Aged 104 and Wants a Wife.
A special from Little Rock, Ark.,
say®: William Ware, colored, 104
years old, obtained a license to.marry
Lou Grant, a colored widow, 55 years
old, in tliis county. The old man was
tottering and hardly able to walk, but
says he feels as young as when he was
married 20 years ago.
A Booming City.
The Union Furniture Manufactur¬
ing Company of Alabama City, Ala.,
is in full blast and arp turning out a
high grade of furuitujre. They are
now building a large /store itgar the
factory to be used as a commiesary.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Tub discovery was made the other day
that the only authentic copy of the coat-
of-arms of the State of Pennsylvania had
disappeared from the walls of Independ¬ made,
ence Hall. An investigation although was
and then it came out, no one
had noticed tho omission, that the copy
had been missing for several years from
among the shields of the. various States
that may be seen hangiug side by side.
Capt. Hanson, a member of the Penn¬
sylvania Board of World’s Fair Managers, made
who wanted to have a explain duplicate the dis¬
for use at Chicago, can this “In 1874
appearance only in way:
or thereabouts the Legislature appro¬
priated $605 for the express purpose of
correcting certain dofeo's wtiifch were
said to exist in the coat-of-pwits used on
official seals. To accomplish this work
a committee, consisting of the Governor,
Attorney-General, and Secretary of State,
was appointed and empowered discover to act. this
So far as I know or cun
committee has never reported. It is pos¬
sible that the Committee removed it appointed in 1875 by to
the Legislature copies made, and that it lies
have now
hidden in some painter’s shop or in some
one’s attic or cellar.”
According to a Belgian territory gentleman of
now in this country, the
Moresnet, lying between Belgium and
Germany, is the smallest Government in
the world. It has a population of nearly
2,000. The people are devoted entirely
to the tin mining industry. There is no
military service, and election days arc
things they never hear of. There is a
Senate of ten members who are appointed
by the Mayor. He gets a place by being
appointed by two delegates, one from
Germany and one from Belgium. The
police force consists of one man. He is
paid out of tbe annual revenue, which is
about 1,200 francs; this also pays for
the maintenance of the roads and the
schools. The territory was made inde¬
pendent in 1815, to settle a wanted dispute. it
Germany and Belgium both
on account of its tin mines, but neither
of them got it. The territory contains a
trifle over two square miles of ground.
There are twenty well-built towns in
Kansas without a single inhabitant to
waken the echoes of their deserted
streets. Saratoga had a $30,000 opera-
house, a large brick hotel, a $20,000
school-house, yet there is nobody even
to claim a place to sleep. At Fargo the side a
$20,000 school-house stands on
of the hill, a monument to the bond¬
voting craze. A nerder and his family
constitute the sole population of what
was once an incorporated city. This is a
sad commentary on unhealthy booms.
Those Kansas towns, like Wichit.’, adver¬
tised themselves as phenomenal boom
cities. For awhile “everything hold was of
lovely,” but at last dry rot took
the boom towns and killed them.
The rural prophets say that the yield
of maple-syrup will be unusually good
this spring. According to one of them:
“It is well known to those engaged in
the business of sugar-making that a good
season always follows a severe winter.
The maple-sap then furnishes a larger
percentage of sugar. Not only that, but
the trees yield a larger quantity of sap
then than they do after a winter of fre¬
quent thaws. The snow in the interior
counties is very deep, and unless remark¬
able warm weather should come it will
be on the ground until -well along in
April. Sugar-making will not commence
until late in the season, but when we get
at it we shall make more of the tooth¬
some sweet than we have made before in
years.”
The experience of tbe man who re¬
cently sold his interest in a large manu¬
facturing concern near Boston for over a
million of dollars, a large part if not the
whole of which he invested in Western
lands and Nova Scotia gold mines, and
who a few days ago found himself so
much impoverished by his transactions
that he was unable to meet a note for
$702, and had to go to jail, should be a
warning to other men who are not satis¬
fied with the constant and legitimate who
profits of a good business, but wish
to wake up Goulds or Vanderbilts after
the sleep of a single night.
The cold has been excessive in St.
Petersburg, and for weeks wood fires
have been burned in the squares and
streets of the city in an effort to make
necessary outdoor business endurable.
The streets have, however, been practi¬
cally deserted. The double windows in
the stores and houses are mostly iced
over, and frozen up. From north and
central Russia a temperature of thirty to
thirty-nine degrees below zero is re-
portedj which is twenty-seven degrees
below the average. In Siberia it has
failed to forty-five degrees below zero.
The severity of British justice was
well illustrated at Northampton recently,
where a trial for murder was in progress.
The jury having been permitted to theii par¬
take of a lunch in their room, one of
number profited by the opportunity to
step out of doors and post a letter. The
judge to whom this act was reported,
promptly gave the offending juror a sharp
lecture and fined him $250. He dis¬
missed the jury and a new one was im¬
paneled.
The Refuse Disposal published Company, Lon¬
don, has lately a pamphlet
on the question as to the practical means
by which the dust refuse of towns can
be utilized for electric lighting purposes.
The company claim that 20,000 tons of
house dust, if treated as they suggest,
and burnt in suitable boilers, might be
made to produce as much as 5,600,000
indicated horse power lighting. working for 4,734
hours, for electric
Presidents seem to be born Nimrods.
Harrison has relieved the tedium of
official duties by knocking down sand-
snipe and canvaffiacks, while Cleveland
has slaughtered ducks when the tem¬
perature necessitated a stove in the boat
to keep the huntsmen warm. President
Dias, of Mexico, has the same propensity
for cannonading, and just the other day
bowled over a bear, a wildcat and other
beasts of prey that he happened to en-
—
Dr. Gatling . getting
is even more
fastidious in the matter of guns than he
Used to be. He litis luipnessecl to a new
one an electric motor that gives a result
own' claims?^ *
They Wear Vella.
The oddest things to be seen in
the streets of Colorado Springs are
horses decked with veils. We have
grown accustomed to the jaunty little
hats worn by many horses In our
towns to protect them from the heat
of the sun. We can even see an um¬
brella fastened over their heads with¬
out surprise, hut a veil gives to the
noble beast a dandyish look that is
very droll. Some of these veils, be¬
longing to fine saddles, are mere
fringes of fine strips of leather that
bang before the eyes; others are pieces
of mosquito netting drawn tightly
hack and fastened like a lady’s nose
veil; but the most stylish and alto¬
gether effective are of netting drawn
over a hoop which holds it away from
the eyes, yet completely protects
them. These exaggerated goggles
give the gravest horse a waggish look.
The veils are not worn for fashion’s
sake. They are indeed a stern neces¬
sity, and the comfort, if not even the
life of the horse, demands it. Colo¬
rado, with all its great attractions,
has one plague—the plague of flies.
Flies of all sizes, from the least up
to the enormous bluebottle are every¬
where. Most parts of his body the
horse can himself protect if not de¬
prived of his tail, hut his eyes he
cannot, and these delicate organs are
special objects of attack by the fly
tribe. It is the least a man can do to
provide a protecting veil for his most
faithful servant.
There Are No “Fixed” Stars.
1 The term “fixed,” as applied to the
stars, is now known to be a misnomer,
for it has been proven that there is not
a stationary or “fixed” star in the whole
heavens, and no such thing as absolute
rest in any of God’s machir'-ry. It 19
hardly necessary to say that ail the stars
are constantly in motion, some of them
whizzing through space at the rate cf
250,000 miles an hour, more than thrice
the velocity of our earth on its orbital
track. This constant motion brings about
some startling changes in our stellar re-
lations in the course of scores of centur¬
ies. But, however, the visual effect on
generation or half a dozen generations
presents the planets'in a seeming un¬
changed aspect.—St. Louis Republic.
Hood’s Cures
Terrible Headaches
Distressed and Discouraged
Health all Broken. Thoroughly Built
up by Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I
„ -r-
< Jk Illlll iKl: hu a
V. Si III
Mrs. Eva Covert
Of Bath. N. Y.
“ I am glad to have my experience with
Hood’a Sarsaparilla widely known, because the
medicine has done me so much good, I think it
will benefit others who are out of health. 1 was
in a very distressing and discouraging condi¬
tion. I had no appetite whatever; could not
sleep weU; suffered with excruciating head¬
aches. I felt
Tired and Languid,
Had no ambition and seemed all broken down.
After I had taken medicine prescribed by two
of our best physicians, a kind neighbor advised
me try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I followed her
advice, and the result is, I am perfectly
well. Ido not have the headaches now, sleep
well, that tired feeling is vanished, and I am
bright and ambitious. I can cat heartily at
every meal, and have gained in weight from 95
to 105 pounds. I do not have any distress in
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
my stomach, and epileptic fits, to which I
was formerly subject, never trouble me now. I
cheerfully recommend Hood’s Sarsaparillaand
do not wish to bo without it.” Mrs. Eva
Covert, Bath, Stuben County, N. Y.
Hood’s Fills act easily, yet promptly and effi¬
ciently, on the liver and bowels. 25 cents.
9b Stov
9
Do Not Ee Deceived^
with Pastes, Enamels and Paints which Btain the
hands, The Rising injure Sun the iron Stove and burn red.
less, Polish is BrllUaDt, Odor¬
Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin
or glass package with every purchase.
NOTHING LIKE IT
■■ H 1|J Swift’s Specific is totally unlike any
other blood medicine. cure3 diseases
■ "of the blood and skin by removing the
poison, blood and at wasted tbe same time Don’t supplies be imposed good
to the parts.
on by substitutes, which are said to bo just
fn/<° C Nomedicine IN THE wonderful WORLD
has relieved performed much as suffering. many cures or
so
My blood was b3dly poisoned last year, which got
my whole system out of order—diseased and a constant
•ourcc of suffering , no appetite an d no enjoyment of life.
Two bottles of brought me right out.
There is no better remedy for diseases of
the blood.” JOHN GAVIN,
Dayton, Ohio.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. Swift Specifio Co., Atlanta, Ga.
S 7 . w__-- 55.50
1 S I SPRAY PUMP
if express Paid.for
<>O,OO0 In use. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
*5
Stub Kurt* or Thought.
Contentment makes pudding of
cold potatoes. ,
Idle men are as great gossips as idle
women.
If a man’s ability were as great as
his discontent, everybody would bo a
Napoleon. selfish
History’s heroes were bread men.
Bachelors are the unbuttered
of the world.
Sentiment is glorified prejudice.
Writers are the only cooks who love
to eat their own victuals.
Every man defends himself uncoD
sciously.
There Is one day in the week to go
to church, and seven to love thy
neighbor as thyself.
British Wrecks.
Within the last thirty years there
y ve been on the British coasts 66,377
with the loss of lives.
r X | 1 COSTS MORE to make Royal Bak-
ing Powder than any other, because its
ingredients are more highly refined and
expensive. But the Royal is correspon¬
dingly purer and higher in leavening strength,
and of greater money value to the consumer.
The difference in cost of Royal over the best of
the others does not equal the difference in leav¬
ening strength, nor make good the inferior work
of the cheaper powders, nor remove the impuri
ties which such powders leave in the food. n
Where the best food is required, the Royal
Baking Powder only can be used.
I WE OFFER FOR SALB
OVER THIRTY
i IMPROVED PLACES!
Hanging from SO to subdivided 3400 Acres In Arkansas, Every Mississippi place and Lon island,
The larger tracts eau be to suit purchasers. Is in actual cultiva*
tion, has the necessary 10 buildings, and is aud no w the yielding interest us at 5 rent. cent,., Terms payable of Sals: One*
fourth cash, balauce method years, one-tenth, with Option per Purchase,” each year,
We also have a known as “Rent Contract, to by w hich
those unable to pay any substantially cash, become tenants in the until the rents paid who amount nart to a cash. given Send sum, for when they
have option to purchase as case of purchaser pays our Real
Estate Circular, fully describing each place we offer. CALDWELL «fc JUDAH, 8 Mud ison
totrcei , Memphis, To Ik 11.
Spent in Charity.
It is estimated that it costs the
well-to-do people of this country
$125,000,000 annually to support char¬
itable institutions, while at least
$500,000,000 are invested in perma¬
nent buildings where the needy are
cared for.
Best of AI1
To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly
beneficial manner .when the Springtime comes,
use the true and perfect remedy,Syrup of Figs.
One bottle wfil answer for all the family and
costs only 50 cents; the large size $1. Try it
and be pleased. Manufactured by the Califor¬
nia Fig Syrup Cc. only.
A noble soul has no other merit than to be
a noble soul.—Schiller.
If you have no employment, or are being then
poorly paid for the work you are doing,
write to B. F. Johnson & Co., of Richmond,
Va., and they will show you how to transform
Miss-fortune into Madame-fortune. Try it.
Suffering is part of the divine idea. —Hen¬
ry Waid Beecher.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
As mercury-will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange ’the whole sys¬
tem when entering it through the mucous sur¬
faces. Such, articles should never be used ex¬
cept on prescriptions from reputable physi¬
cians, the good as the damage possibly they will derive do is from ten fold them. to
Hall’s Catarrh you can manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Cure, O.,contains
no mercury,
and the blood is taken and internally, surfaces and acts of directly the system. upon
In mucous
the buying Hall’s It is Catarrh taken internally, Cure be sure and you made get
in Toledo, genuine. Ohio, F. & Co.
by J. Cheney
K3F" Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
“I have been occasionally troubled with
Coughs, and in each case have used Brown’s
Bronchial Troches, th"v which -ond have never failed, in the
and I must, say are se to none
world.”— Felix A. May, Cashier, St. Paul, Minn.
I faffl ictedwith sore eyes use Dr. IsaaeThomo-
son's Eye water. Druggists sell at25c a bottle
Am N U No 10 1893
HOME YOU ALWAYS TACKS
NEED ’EM.
SOME INSTANCES.
You pull curtain down quick, off it,
comes. You need «Home Tacks."
Gimp gets loose on chairs, etc. I me
want “Home Tacks.”
Spring cleaning—yon relay carpets.
You must leave “Home Tacks.”
in anv Home uses for Tacks,
You will always find just the right sized
tacks for the purpose in a hox of "Boms
Tacks" —packed in six apartments—
a most convenient form.
Made .ololy by tho Novelty Dept., Atlas Tack Corp’n.
Warehauses.—Buoton, New York, Philadelphia, Chicajo, BaUimaie,
Factories. ban Francisco, Tauotoo, Lynn.
Diubury, — Mass. Mass. Plymouth, Ptirbnvon, Mas*. Whitman, Miss.
Mass.
HOME TACKS
SOLD EVERYWHERE. <
-
CoBianprivet and people
who have wens lungs or Asth¬
ma, should use Piso's Cqto for
Consumption. It has cored
th©Qsands. It has not injur¬
ed one. It is not bad to taku.
It is the boat cough syrup.
Soid everywhere. »5c.
fTglDPzsW
PugFcurti' 33E23Ei LmILI
Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, 8oro
Throat. ', Sold by ajl Druggist, on a Curuto,
Electrically Guarded.
Many visitors to tho Metropolitan Mu-
seum of Art wonder at tho apparent ab¬
sence of guard against theft and think how
easy it would be to rifle almost any of
the cases ot their valuable contents. Eaoh
of these cases is guarded, however, by a
email wire which connects with tho office
and also with a large gong in the base-'
ment. Each of the cases is in the room,
which contains the Moses-Lazarus col¬
lection of porcelain, miniatures and other
valuable objects is connected with those
electrical wires, so that if any person
should attempt to force open a lid the
signal would be given at once. The same
arrangement is mado for tho safety ofi
most of the other cases.—New York
Heraid.
____
A Philadelphia candidate complains
that so many lies were told about him
during the campaign that he cannot
now get credit from his tailor.
of Scott’s
Emulsion
is contain¬ Ml
ed in let¬
ters from
the medi¬
cal profes¬ 'nr
sion speaking of its gratify.
ing results in their practice.
Scott’s Emulsion
of cod-liver oil with Hypo-
phosphites when can plain be oil adminis¬
tered is out of
the question. It is almost
as palatable as milk—easier
to digest than milk.
Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All druggists.
£6 German
*9
Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson,
N. C., was taken with Pneumonia.
His brother had just died from it.
When he found his doctor could not
rally him he toolj one bottle of Ger¬
man Syrup and came Gardiner, out sound and
well. Mr. S. B. Clerk
with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora,
Texas, prevented a bad attack of
pneumonia time. by taking German the business Syrup
in He was in
and knew the danger. He used the
great remedy—Boschee’s German
Syrup—for lung diseases.
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON’S J
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only hammer needed to drive,
.ml c'inch them easily and quickly, leaving iho clinch,
ibso'.utely he smooth. Requiring Rivets. no h ole to bo made in -'
leather nor burrfor the Th ey are strong?*
Gnasrl# and dwrabJc. Millions n ow In use. All
entrtns, uniform or assorted, put up in boxes.
Ask your tfealer for litem, or send 40c. in
damps for a box ot 100, assorted sizes. Man’t'd id by
JUDSON L. THOMSON IWFG. CO..
WALTHAM, MASS.
A Woman Has
very little desf iire*to enjoy the pleasures of life, and is
entirely any ordinary unfit duties,if ted for the afflicted cares with of housekeeping SICK ^or
ACHE DAY AFTER DA Y and yet there are
few diseases that yield more promptly of to proper
medical treatment, It Is therefore tbe utmost im-
portance that a reliable remedy should always beat
hand* D uriug a period of more than (j(t YEARS
there has been no instance reported F R wW" O iJIPT such L Y
cases CU RED have not by been permanently single and bo? of Die genuine
the use of a
and last ly celebrated Dr.C. McLANE’8 1,1 VER
PI LL$. which may be procured at the any Drug Store,»
or will be mailed to any address on receipt; of 25c.
Jn postage stamps. Purchasers of these Pills should
be careful to procure tbe genuine article. There are
several counterfeits on the market, well calculated
to deceive. Tbfc genuine Dr. C. McLane’s Celebrated
Liver Fills are manufactured only by
FLEMING BROTHERS CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.
IAN aBuiiiiaamijva'iiimmotrsimiBfiminiiiucBsmnaBmimimiDiiiimniiiii'a
IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE
g sliceflttehe. For ,IndhpCBlion Constipation, 5 RHIousuces. Had
|Complexion, I and all disorders Offensive of the Stomach, Breath,
s Liver and Bowels, :
iacts gently yct?pjS^ly.^Ferfcct *
| digestion by druggiste follows their use. Sold
= or sent by mail. Box
v m ■»»•**« wlveuson, |iirs.cievciaiSPf Mrs. Kte\ensoa’gC4bi* , a’ v IlutTuStc
uct Photos, 25c. ea., 5 for $L Add-tew. W .Mil.
ton Photo Art Go.. Box 496.W4$&iji t ^Q