Newspaper Page Text
{exterminating Ants.
If troubled with ants procure a largo
sponge with a coarse mesh; wash it
thoroughly, then squeeze it dry as
possible. This will leave the holes
well opened. Sprinkle tine white Ml
gar over it and place it where the ants
are troublesome. In a few moments
they will collect upon the sponge;
then dip the sponge in scalding water
and they will wash out of the holes in
great numbers. Put on more sugar
and repeat this method until you ure
free from this pest.
One of the greatest lead prospects
evpy discovered iu the mineral district
was struck at a depth of 10 feet in
Dueneweg, Mo., the other day. Solid
chunks of lead weighing seventy-five
to one hundred pounds each are being
taken out.
Miu<l lirmliitg.
You can read a happy mind In a happy
countenance without much penetration. This
Is bilious the sort sufferer of countenance dyspeptic that relieved the quondam by Hov
or
tetter’s Stomach Bitters wears, You will
meet many such. The great stomachic and
alterative also provides happiness for the
malarious, -the rheumatic, Ult- weak, and
those troubled with inaction of the kidneys
and blauder.__
The lobster factories along the Maine
coast have closed after an unsuccessful sea
eon.
Wium Dobbins’ Electric Soap was first made
In it cost 20 cents a bar. It is precisely
the same ingredients and quality now and doesn't
cost half. Buy it of your grocer and preserve yojir
clothes. If Ixe hasn't it, ho will get it.
A horse can live twenty-live days without
.solid food, merely drinking water.
When bilious or costive, eat a Casearet,
eatidy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c., 26c.
How’i This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
p. J. Ciieney & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che¬
ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per¬
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carryout any obliga¬
tion made by their firm.
Wkht & Tap ax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio. Wholesale
Waldino, Rinnan Toledo, & Ohio. Marvin,
Kail’s Druggists, Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act¬
ing directly upon tho blood aud mucous sur¬
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. Family per bottle. Pills Bold the by best. all Druggists.
Hall’s are
I have found medicine.—F. Piso’s Cure for Consumption 1305 Scott
un t ailing R. TjOTZ,
St., Covington, Ky., Oct. 1,1894.
CaSCARKTS stimulate liver, kidneys end
howf ls. Never s’cken, weaken or gripe. 10c,
Eyes
Ears and nose are all more or less affected
by catarrh. Tho eyes become inflamed, red
and watery, with dull, heavy pains between
them; there are roaring, buzzing noises
in tbe ears, and sometimes the hearing
is affected; the nose is a severe sufferer,
with its constant, uncomfortable discharge.
All these disagreeable symptoms may be
removed by the use of
Ho od’s
Sarsaparilla
Tile best—In fact the OneTrne Blood Purifier.
' Hood’s Pills
Bits of Information.
The first book auction in England is
of a date as far back as 1676, when the
library of Dr. Seaman was brought to
the hammer.
A writer for The Sketch saw a shock¬
ing sight recently—namely, a man in
a black frock coat and a tall hat cycling
down Glencoe.
The French ministry of agriculture
estimates tho wheat crop of France for
1896 at 118,905,098 hectolitres, against
119,967,745 in 1895.
During the year the London, Brighton
and South Coast Bailway Company
have had no less than ten children left
on their hands.
British investors have sent over a
committee to examine into the busi¬
ness affairs of three or four conspicu¬
ous American railroads.
At Connah’s Quay, Chester, there is
a lofty chimney 245 feet high from the
ground. Its cost is said to have been
but little over $10,000.
m. lift I
I
I
A <-L uv
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com¬
pound. It speedily relieves irregu¬
larity, suppressed or painful men¬
struations, weakness of the stomach,
indigestion, bloating, leucorrhcea,
womb trouble, flooding, nervous pros¬
tration, headache, general debility,
etc. Symptoms of Womb Troubles
are dizziness, faintness, extreme lassi¬
tude, “don’t care” and “want-to-be
left-alone” feelings, excitability, irri¬
tability, nervousness, sleeplessness,
flatulency, melancholy, or tbe “ blues,’
and backache. Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound will correct all
this trouble as sure as tho sun
shines. That Bearing-down Feeling,
causing pain, weight, and backache, is
instantly relieved and permanentlj
cured by its use. It is wonderful fo.
Kidnev Comnlaints in either sex
Piscrstco. US
Best
in ririiH. Sold hv druutzjsts.
CP NSUMP.ir.JQN i
I t?) —‘ , I
h: 2.5;CT5%» * rI
l.:.2— iszaam :7 ,!
A Complete Landslide Swept EverytliM Before Mepilicais
Win In All tie Heretofore Drain! States.
THE SOUTHERN STATES WITH ONE OR TWO El
CEPTIOIS STAND FIRM FOR DEMOCRACY.
TABLE OF THE STATES, ANI) ELECTORAL VOTE.
:
:
fii
■A t a
•v \m j; wm 'MM Iu Pwiv iP
wm W m SwT Rn
£ V 9
i *nX 1
y
i /
McKinley and Hobart will be tho
□ext president and vice-president of
Ihe United States respectively.
Such is trhe result of the national
election Tuesday,
At the start both sides were confi¬
dent and the battle of ballots was
waged fiercely and furiously.
The contest was watched with in¬
tense interest throughout tho Union.
The following telegrams tell the
story of how McKinley Vton out. They
aro the latest received up to the hour
of going to press and later advices are
liable to chango many of the figures
given, but not to such an extent as to
materially change the result.
McKinley. Electoral Vote.
Connecticut..... Ci
Delaware....... w
Indiana........ ct
Illinois.........
Iowa........... CO
Kentucky.....■. CO
Maine......... 6
Massachusetts.. 15
Minnesota..... CD
Maryland...... CC
Michigan...... 4
New Hampshire rf*
New Jersey.... O
New York...... 30
North Dakota... 3
Ohio.......... 23
Pennsylvania.... 32
Ilhode Island.. efr*
South Dakota... 4*
Vermont....... £>•
West Virgiuia... C5
Wisconsin...... 12
Total. 2G1
Bryan. Electoral Vote.
Alabama...... 11
Arkansas ..... 8
Colorado .... ’ 4
Florida....... 4
Georgia...... 13
Idaho ........ CO
Kansas....... c
Louisiana..... X
Montana..... CO
Missouri...... t>
Mississippi.... Q
Nevada....... CO
North Carolina ii
Nebraska...... QO
South Carolina o
Tennessee..... to
Texas........ 15
Utah ......... 3
Virginia....... c-i
Wyoming..... cc
Washington... ^
Total 170
Doubtful States.
California
Oregon...
Total 13
Landslide in New York.
New York state has approximated
the most sanguine expectations of the
republican campaign managers, the
only crumb of comfort remaining to the
democrats being the live congressmen
elected in tho city, The closest esti
mates it is possible to make, based
upon the returns received at midnight,
indicate that McKinley’s plurality in
■ he state over IJryan will ex.’eed 250,
000 .
Mlnnpsnta.
Four hundred of the 1,717 precincts
of Minnesota have reported enough to
indicate that the state has gone over¬
whelmingly for McKinley. The state
has apparently given ihe Buckeye
State’s man about 50,000 plurality.
Every county so far reporting gives
v big McKinley majority.
Indiana.
The only question about Indiana is
the size of McKinley’s majority, and a
’ate summary gives him 65,000.
Iowa.
Latest returns from ‘Iowa indicate
uniform and great republican gains.
1’he republican state pommittee now
claims the stato by 100,000 and the
democrats still refuse to make a state¬
ment, declaring that returns arc not
.sufficiently complete. They admit,
however, that the situation is against
them.
Kentucky.
McKinley in all probability has car¬
ried Kentucky by "10,000 plurality; all
latest reports received indicate it.
Kansas.
There being eight long tickets on
the Australian ballot, tho count in
Kansas is slow. Chairman SimpsoD,
if the republican state committee,
suvs that McKinley has carried the
state by 10,000 and that the republi
can Btate ticket is elected.
Michigan.
Michigan has been carried by McKin¬
ley by from 50,000 to 100,000. A
rather surprising vote is that the
country districts have failed to give
the heavy vote for Bryan that was
expected.
Montana.
Snow fell all over Montana Tuesday
and reduced the vote. The interest
was chiefly in state and local affairs,
because it was conceded that Bryan
would carry the state by a large ma¬
jority.
Tennessee.
Bryan will carry Tennessee by about
35,000. Taylor, democrat, for govern¬
or, will be elected by 20,000. Demo¬
crats gain in many counties.
North Carolina.
Telegrams to republican, democratic
and populist state chairmen all say a
very heavy vote was polled in North
Carolina. It will require later returns
to settle how the state ha9 gone. In¬
dications are it is republican on the
state ticket by a considerable majority.
Bryan may carry it by a small ma¬
jority.
Mississippi.
Bryan and Sewall have carried Mis¬
sissippi by a majority estimated at
50,000, and it was a light vote, too.
All the democratic congressmen were
elected.
Missouri.
Missouri, which Hanna claims as
doubtful, givesBryan 30,000 majority.
Chairman Cook, of the democratic
state committee, claims Bryan has car¬
ried the state by 40,000, aud concedes
that Stevens, for governor, will not
have more than 25,000 majority.
New Jersey.
The democratic state committee of
New Jersey concedes the state to Mc¬
Kinley by 10,000 plurality. The re¬
publicans claim a victory by 40,000.
A large republican increase is reported
in many counties.
Chairman Murphy claims New Jer¬
sey by 50,000 republican majority.
The republicans carry everj republi¬
can district in New Jersey.
The New Eng and States.
The Times says; Fitzgerald, of Bos¬
ton, is the only democrat elected to
congress from New England. It also
gives McKinley 6,000 plurality in
New Hampshire, 30.000 in Vermont,
50,000 in Maine, 15,000 in Khode Is¬
land and 29,000 in Connecticut.
Rhode Island.
It looks as though McKinley’s plu
rality in Bhode Island will exceed
12,000, the estimate of national com¬
mitteeman Brayton.
Georgia.
Georgia rolls up a majority of 29,-
140 for Bryan and Sewall. There is
not a break in the ranks of the demo¬
cratic delegation in the lower house of
congress; every one of the democratic
nominees is elected, and each has been
given a good plurality.
New Hampshire.
# Eleven towns and wards in New
Hampshire give McKinley 3,033,Bry a; i
872. This shows a doubling of the re¬
publican vote in these towns.
New Hampshire goes for McKinley
1 by over 20,000.
Connecticut.
McKinley carries Connecticut by
50,000 majority. A very heavy vote
was polled. Beturns from half of the
168 towns in the state showed a repub¬
lican gain of 13,000 over the vote of
1892.
T~"
Massachusetts.
The indications are that McKinley
has carried Massachusetts by 150,000.
Wolcott, for governor, runs somewhat
behind McKinley. Williams, the sil¬
ver candidate for governor, also runs
behind Bryan. The vote is very large
in all purls of Hie state.
The full vote in Massachusetts; Mc¬
Kinley 272,000; Bryau 109,000 ; Wol¬
cott 253,00C; Williams 104,000.
Virginia.
The canvass of the vote in Virginia
was necessarily tedious and the re¬
turns are slow in coming in. Tbo
democratic majority will uot fall be¬
low 20,000 and the party will get eight
out of ton congressmen. Thousands of
votes were lost through improperly
marked ballots aud perhaps as many
were shut out by stiudown.
South Carolina.
The election passed off quietly in
South Curoliua. So far no trouble is
reported from any point. The Bryau
people have everything their own way.
Pennsylvania.
The republicans claim that McKin¬
ley will have a majority in Philadel¬
phia. of over ono hundred thousand,
and that his plurality iu the stato will
reach 250,000.
Wisconsin.
The indications are that McKinley
will carry "Wisconsin by at least 50,000
majority. The returns from 300 pre¬
cincts show a net republican gain of
2,160. Chairman Peck, democrat,
concedes the state to be republican
by 100,000 plurality.
Alabama.
Alabama is estimated to have gone
for Bryan and Sewall by 45,000 ma¬
jority. Certainly eight and probably
nine free Bilver democrats have been
elected to congress.
It rained unceasingly all over Ala¬
bama during the clay, but a full vote
was polled, excepting the intentional
stay-at-homes.
Arkansas.
As far as learned up to a late hour
the election in Arkansas passed off
quietly. Republicans concede Bryan’s
majority at 45,000, while the demo¬
crats say it will mean 60,000. The
election of the entire democratic con¬
gressional ticket Is also conceded.
Oregon.
The indications are that McKinley
will carry Oregon by 5,000.
Colorado.
Colorado is one state which McKin¬
ley failed to carry. Voting started off
briskly, and a Urge vote was polled.
Two silver congressmen were elected
without opposition.
Delaware.
The result in Delaware is in doubt,
although the chances are that it will
be in the McKinley column when the
.count is completed.
Florida.
Bryan gets 10,000 majori y in Flor¬
ida. The first 23 precints out of 632
give Bryan and Sewall 1,262; Bryan
and Watson 77; Mckinley 570; Palmer
107.
In the first congressional district S.
M. Sparkman, silver democrat, is re¬
elected by a plurality approximating Bobt.
8,000. In the second district
W. Davis, silver democrat, has a plu¬
rality of 3,000 or more over J. B.
Stripling, republican.
Idaho.
Beturns from Idaho come in very
slowly. The state is conceded to
Bryau by 15,000 or 20,000 majority.
Borah, silver republican, it is claimed,
is aheud for congress. No reliable es¬
timate of the complexion of the legis¬
lature can he made.
Louisiana.
Louisiana gives Bryan 40,009 polled major¬
ity, aud only half a vote was in
consequence of the new election law.
All six of the democratic candidates
for congress are elected,
Maine.
Mr. Sewall’s state has gone republi¬
can by a big majority. Lewiston
gave McKinley 767 plurality out of a
vote of 3,007. McKinley carried
Bath, He receiving carried 1,234 Sewall’s votes, Bryan
472. also own
ward.
California. '
A heavy vo(e was polled all over
California. Beturns are not all in,
but California has undoubtedly gone
for Bryan.
Nebraska.
Forty precincts in Nebraska give
McKinley 6,423, Bryan 5,707. Bryan’s
home precinct gives McKinley 197,
Bryan 101, scattering 17. The count
of the ward is incomplete,but at about
the same ratio. Careful estimates of
the city of Lincoln indicate a plurality
for McKinley of 1,700.
No returns received from Nevada.
North and South Dakota are both
conceded to McKinley.
What Senator Jones Says.
Chairmen Jones shortly before mid¬
night gave out the following :
We have received no unfavorable
reports from any state we have claim¬
ed, except Kentucky. Wo can afford
to lose Kentucky and still have
enough electoral votes to win.
There is no foundation for the
claims of the republicans. There is
at this time no reason to think that any
one of these slates claimed by me for
Mr. Bryan has failed to vote for him.
While misleading reports are being
sent in all directions, private ad¬
vices assure us that each one of
these states has gone for Mr. Bryan.
“For two hours the most extravagant
claims as to Kentucky and Indiana
havfl been telegraphed all over the
country, while within the last few
minutes our committee assure us that
both states ure safe for us. Mr. Bryan
is certainly elected.”
Thh emperor of Germany stands
twenty-first in the direct line of suo
oession to the British throne.
SICK NEARLY THIRTY YEARS.
BH1LI.IANT SICK VICE IN THE WAit
FOLLOWED BY PROLONGED
SUFFERING.
Utah Private lSrluus Brluga His War.
tline Valor I uto a Life and Death
Combat—He Speaks of His
Struggles Since the War.
From the Tribune, Uornellaville, N. Y.
There is no man in Oneida County, New
York, who stauds higher In the community
than Mr. William H. Briggs, a wealthy
farmer, and resident of Bridgewater, and a
prominent member of ttie G. A. It. His
statement will not be new3 to his friends, as
they all know whereof he writes, but it Is
oommended to the consideration of the pub¬
lic. Mr. Briggs writes ns follows:
‘‘It gives me great pleasure and satisfac¬
tion to be ablo to give honor where honor is
due, and to that end I make this cortlllcate,
hoping it may be the means of others being
benefited as 4 have been.
‘‘I am a farmer residing near Bridgewater,
Oneida County, New York; my name is
"William H. Briggs, and I am 66 years old.
I am an old soldier, and member of the
G. A. R., having served as high private in
Co. A. 1st New York tho Artillery, Rebellion. during Though the
whole four years of
not a pensioner, nnd never un applicant for
pension, I contracted through malarial cli¬
mate, disease ot liver and stomach, from
which I suffered continuously, in various
forms. In 1863 I had the jaundice, and it
continued for years, to a greater or lessor
degree. palpitation I never was the free heart, from dyspepsia, suffered
and ot and
from uorvous debility to such an extent
that I could neither rest by night nor work
by day. Night after night I walked the
floor tormented by vague fears,’which I 1
knew could wore purely them imaginary, off. 1 and home yet in
not stake came
June, 1866, and from then physicians, until 1894 having I was
constantly attended by during
employed three at different times
that period. These good doctors gave me
occasionally temporary relief, but the good
effects of their treatment quickly disap¬ and
peared, and lelt mo more despondent
wror died than over.
“I did not believe in giving up, and was
shout t.) send to Dtica for a another physi¬
cian, when Mr. H. Seifert, the blacksmith
who attends to my horses, recommended me
to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, as he assured
mu they had done wonderful things for him.
I had read of these pills before and felt
somewhat inclined to try tnem, before Sei¬
fert spoke of them, but his recommendation
settled the inalter, and I became Dr. Will¬
iams’ patient. I took Pink Pills steadily un¬
til I have consumed four boxes, growing
better and better every day, my liver work¬
ing freely, my kidneys acting normally. My
heart no longer troubled me, and I could di¬
gest my food. Ail that water brash, heart
burn, buzzing in tne head, as if there were a
great empty space in my cranium, disap¬
peared, and life began to be worth living,
which it had not been since my army ser¬
vice. I was cured in less than one year
from the time J. began to take Pink Pills in
1894, and have been in fair health ever
since. Of course, I have to be careful, as 1
easily catch cold, and it Is apt to settle iu
my right side,‘.but a dose or two of and the Pink shall
Pills soon set me to rights again, I
never be without them, unless something
very unforeseen occurs.
“1 do not want it understood that I am
casting uny stress againstthose who are pen¬
sioners. It 1 were needy 1 should certainly
ask for what I am entitled to, but being ntp
ply provided with this world’s goods, I io
not require it. My old comrades can testify
that 1 have helped many a one of them to
get a pension.
“The above statement is true in every par¬
ticular. I certify on honor.
“(Siitnod) Wm. H. Bmoos.”
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in con¬
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give now life aud richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are also a
specific for troubles peculiar to females,
such as suppressions, irregularities and all
forms of weakness. In men they effect a
radical cure in all cases arising from men¬
tal worry, overwork or excesses of what¬
ever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes
(never in loose bulk) at 60 cents a box or six
boxes for -f2.50, and may be had of all drug¬
gists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams'
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Saw No Inconsistency.
Mrs. Wheeler (alone on her bicycle
at 10 p. m.)—Well, I certainly am
having a delightful ride this evening?
These lonely dark roads have a fascina¬
tion for me. Let me see—I have twen¬
ty miles to go yet. Oh ! I’ll be home
by midnight.
Mrs. Wheeler (the next evening) —
What! Can’t go to the theater with
me? Go by myself? James Wheeler,
do you wish to insult me? Do you
think I have no more self-respect than
to go to a public place of amusement
without an escort? Your insticts are
perfectly brutal!—Puck.
Purely Mental.
“I am told that he has some mental
affection.”
“Yea; he is in love with Miss Blue
nose, of Boston.”—Puck.
Corn
is a vigorous feeder and re¬
sponds well to liberal fertiliza¬
tion. On corn lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with ’ fer¬
tilizers containing not under
7 % actual
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs but
little and is sure to lead to
profitable culture.
All about Potash-—the results of its use by actual ex¬
periment on the best farms in the United States—is
mail told in a little book which we publish-and will gladly for it.
free to any farmer in America who will write
GERMAN KALI WORKS, York.
93 Nassau St., New
ANDY CATHARTIC
CURE CONSTIPATION
50 * 9 . ALI
25* 50* drsjgc
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Can., New Tori
file and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REJ1EDT CO.. Chlenvo. Montreal. or
Living in llupfe.
‘‘I haven’t had a ride in a carriage I
don’t know when,” eotupluined Mrs.
Jay smith. *. a
‘‘Never mind,” repliedher husband,
“Just have patience, Boino of the
neighbors will have a funeral some of
these days. ”—Hay City Chat. 1
It Tdok (lie Ribbon.
Dear Tcttbiunk, Sir:—"Having used several boxes of
jrour I can say that, it is the best
remedy I have ever found for skin diseases.
After failing with Cuticuraand other similar
of preparations, friend l tried through box the of recommendation] Tettrhink,
a ft
two complete applications of was breaking fill that it took to ett&cfl pool
n cure ft out on my tutlyj
of long standing. 1 think it is the best truijB
in the world lor skin di-eases.” Yours
R. B. Alexander. ■
1 box by mail for.50c. in stamps. Mt . Selma, TexatJ
:
J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
Don't Tobacco Spir and Smoke Your TATYl
quit;tobacco-tiding, Away. |
If you want to easily and
strong, forever, magnetic, retrain lost full manhood, of life be made anil•vigor, well,I
new
lake No-To-Bae, the wonder-worker that]
makes pounds in weak days. men strong;. Over 400.000 \Mnny gain fen
ten cured. Buy
No-To-Rac from your own drugaist. sample] Under
absolute guarantee to cure. Book and
free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., ChicagH 1
or New York.
In Search of Heir*.
The heirs of the following persons (all r 4
which persons once lived, in Georgia, and
tho counties set next their names,) dhjji©ID
John Wilkes Tickle, Clarke John County; Grave*, John Stroud
County; County; Amrley, Pulaski Sr., Oomtfj Jaspu
Conrad Micajal
John W. Allen, Elbert. County;
Elbert Bland, Washington County; Winslow Row-el tel
County: will find something of in Gual
est to them by addressing Georgia Titlo
amors Co., 702 Temple Court, Atlanta, Ga.l
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for inflamml childrel
teething, softens the gums, reduces txnuj
rion. allays pain.cures w nd colic. 25c. a
liver Just try bowel a 10c. regulator box of Ca-carets, the flm!
and ever made. ■
fits FiTSstopped after first day’s free and permanently of Dr. Klinr’h cured. ]■ M
NsrvkRestorer. use Guk
Free $2trial bottle PhUfta.il and trei*
ise. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St..
I 1‘
ML
1 S"‘l
■ i
1
m
;
/i
i5
•’i
’in
Gladness Come
YX/ith a 9 netter understanding of t
* ’ transient nature of the many ph
ical ills which vanish before proper'
forts—gentle rightly directed. efforts—pleasant There is comfort effort;
the knowledge that so many forms
sickness are not due to any actual c
ease, but simply to a constipated con
tion of the system, which the please
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, it promi
ly removes. with millions That is why of families, is the or
remedy everywhere esteemed highly anti
health. so Its benefici "by s
who value good
effects are due to the fact, that it is t)
one remedy which promotes iuterrj
cleanliness, without debilitating It therefc t
organs on which it acts. is
all important, in order to get its bei
ficial effects, to note when you pi
chase, that you have the genuine art ie
which is manufactured by the Cal if oil
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all re
Utable druggists. . . .
If in the enjoyment of good heall
and the system is regular, then la?
tives or other remedies are not need.
If afflicted with any actual disease, o
may be commended to the most skill)
physicians, but if in need of a laxati’
then one should have the best, and wi
the well-informed everywhere, Syrup
Figs stands highest general and is most iargi
used and g ives most satisf aeti
HIT l -nYTor I \] Commissior
\ * il jl I 1 1 town a good agent city. in It e>
H < If or c.
• nilll 1 I I II not make any dif
ence whether you li
ever worked at
bflsiness or not. Ladies can do as wed
aentlemen. Paper devoted to the upbni i
or the South. Address The South
Real Estate and Financial Jour
20S Kiser Building, Atlanta, Ga.
DON’T BE CUT WITH IT!
We can cure you without, it. if yov
the PILES use Planter’s Pile Ointme
We guarantee to give instant and f
permanent relief. Send five two
cent stamps to cover postage and
we will mail FREE package. Ad¬
dress Dept. A. Medicine Co.,
Kew Spencer
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
Wi# tiiisi
address us at once. We are in a po
to suit almost everybody, and both as to ter,
and term-. A modern taking plan,
and death benefits. Write for terms.
UNION B1CNKFICIAL ASSOCIAT
ltibsnin Building, Trenton, N. J
A NEW CMOS
J[J|, Js interesting', about the NEW especially FRUITS when i
all a
as the old ones, and offers all at vei
prices. It’s Free. Send for It. A
W. D. BEATIE, Atlanta
JUflw.fl.2S. Breech Single, er, Double er eomploto$7.50 $3:iud$5; S Top Loaders, icle Lev¬ Lev¬ SUM
D. FOLSOM. .Tr.. 53 Case „ Bldg., ... Cl«»e
MONEY GOLD, MILYRJt....
.... BOOK
Dan Daneby, Colun
PI D111 M and WHISKY habits cured.;
UI IU 111 Free.Dr.B.M.W oolley.atl,
C 0 ST U M ES &XH3r Marietta d wK St., l ‘
e. a. HOlVAitU. titty, Atl
A N.C Forty-