Newspaper Page Text
A Paradox.
Salesman—The fact is, that since
the date of your last letter of inquiry
these pillows have advanced in price.
Customer—That’s funny. How can
they be down pillows if they have
gone up?—Boston Courier.
Physicians Wise In their Generation.
The above class of scientist recognise and
have repeatedly conic testimony, to the efficacy
of Ilostettar's Stomach Hitters as a remedy and
preventive of fever and ague, rheumatism,
want of vigor, liver complaint, and some other
ailments and Infirm conditions of toe system.
Experience and observation have taught them
Its value. They tint echo the verdict long since
pronounced by the public and tho press. Only
the bentghtod now aro Ignorant of America's
tonic and alterati ve.
Farmer In Hard Luck.
Misfortune has overtaken William
Byers, who owned a 600-acre erabapple
farm of 30,000 trees near Leavenworth,
Kansas, and his place has been seized
by creditors. * 11 « as supposed to he
the largest erabapple orchard in the
world. In the early prohibition times
Byers planted all the trees he could
get and coined money out of cider,
which he sold all over the state. The
free sale of liquor during the past two
years ruined his market.
.........
Swearing Won’t Help It.
Sweating may make a fire burn, or It may
nrnko a deck band bustle, but ft won’t help
Tetter, or King-worm. It you ubu Tctterlno, It
will make you comfortable and save swear
words. SO come at drug stores, or by mail for so
coals In stamps from J . T. Sliuptrine, Savannah,
Ga,
Returns show that sixteen persons In 1,000
rrirsirr.”' 1 ™ “■*
Over 400,000 curod. Why n<« let No Tt-Boc
3!,‘mo«Y”nXs y0 hea1m r ^7rnauK?
Cure guaranteed. 50 cents and *1.00, at aU
lirugglste. ’
* 8 y
row gm. j ,
AKK YOU SICK?
Consult u S1<I11<5<I of Fifteen
learn' Experience*
Cancers removed In 10 days, without pain.
PiscasoH of the Mood, Stein. Liver, Kidneys Asthma, and
Bladder, such an Dropsy. Fite, Catarrh, and
Rhoumati«m and private Diseases speedily
permanently cured. Female troubles relieved.
Treatment sent to your home for #5 per month.
Guarantee. Dn. O. Henlky Hnidkh. Offices and
Dispensary, ft to 9 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga.
The burglar ought to be in good health, ae he
U continually picking up.
Mrs. Winslow's Booth lug Syrup for children
teething, Boltons the gums, reduce® Inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
Oabcakktb stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowele. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c.
This Will Interest You.
The Atlanta Weekly Journal is now running
a missing word contest.
F r fifty cents they send the Weekly Journal
one year and allow the person sending tho sub¬
scription one guess at the missing word. Tho
sentence selected is:
“He who has ceased to enjoy his friend’s--
hue ceased to love him . s
The missing word is the one necessary to fill
•out it the above catch sentence word, but and make pluin perfect sense. day
is not a is a every
English To word. The
the person first guessing the right word
Journal will give ft per cent of the amount of
subscriptions -eceived during the three months
that this contest lasts, and 5 per cent additional
will be evenly divided between all other persons
who may guess the missing word.
The Weekly Journal is a first class family pa¬
per, having ten pages filled with matter that
will interest all members of the family. It has
it first class wot can's page; an admirable chil¬
dren’s department; at least one story every
week; a vast amount of miscellaneous features;
mul all the news of the world. Address The
Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Jpbt try a 10c. box of Cnscarots, the finest
liver find bowel regulator ever made.
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous¬
ness alter first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Nervn Kestover. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Fa.
1 )h. R. H. lildNE, Ltd., WU Arch Ht., Fhlla.,
F. d. Cheney & Co., offer Toledo, $100 reward ()., Props, for of
Hall's Catan h Cure, any
v’n«e ot catarrh that cannot ho cured by taking
Hall's Catarrh ( urn. Send for testimonials,
free. Sold by Druggists, 75e.
I use Piso's Cure lor Consumption both in my
family and practice.— Dr. U. W. Pattkkson,
Jnbster, Mich., Nov. ft, 1801.
Whkn billons or costive, eat a Cascaret,
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., 25c.
impure Blood Air
Entin»? rich and hearty food, sweets and fats
In winter, close confinement and brenthinM;
vitiated air In office, store, shop, house, fac¬
tory or school- "f 1 1 K6 — room, necessar¬
ily makes the Cl blood impure,
and eruptions, boils, pimples, humors are the
result. Dizziness, iudlReetton and many other
troubles are also cause! by impure blood.
Hood’s Sarsa¬ parilla
Ip the best-in fact the Ono True Blood Purifier,
Hood’S PillS bX= ft '». lon '
m ™ V MAKE fUiOIMEY FAST
j MA K, Soiling Cabinets. B t.tSr;. Turkish, Eunaian, S nr
S
ia TOM,
| 1 HYGIENIC HOT \ m Blood, Skin. Nerve, LIVER, and
8 I VAPOR \ \
bath ^
■ CABINET ,ri,7ii, —^ »eller ou earth. Wholesale to
■ ........ ii Co- * s - nlM Nashviite. - Hyclenlc ienn.----------- Bath Cabinet
s tick I
UAli
A
fXV! J! y
pss Si
&
“I am s S&.
/lily I only to too the glad great, to value\ tes-1 s|isi V
/which / of Ayer's Sarsaparilla house-1 I
has been a
/ hold companion in our\
/from / family for years. 1 take\ ,/v
[ 3 to 5 bottles of it everyl
/ Spring, generally beginningl
about the first of April. After* igggp
I that I feel like a two year old,\
/ for It tones up my system, gives*
f mo an excellent appetite and
sleep like a top. As a blood medi l M
ciue it has no superior, it.—H. at least that \ I; \
is my opinion of R. Wildey, 4
Philadelphia, Pa., March 20, issc. \
k \
WEIGHTY WGR0S
FOR
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
WOUNDED IN THE WAR.
SHOT Ilf THE A Ii WOMEN AT CUMBER
LAND GAP.
Blind, lllieiimatir and Dropsloal—A Union
Colonel Is Given Over to Die-How
the Old Soldier Gave Azrael
the Slip.
From Bit Nows, Bnrhoursville, Ky
In the year 1868, wlillo in command of a
Union regiment at Cumberland Gap, Col¬
onel Messer, now of Flat Liclcs, Kentucky,
recoived a severe gunshot wound in his ab¬
domen. In a few months he was again in
the saddle, hut soon was obliged to undergo
further medical treatment, and his condi¬
tion became so serious that in the winter of
1863 he returned to his home, and was never
again fit for active service. During the
year:; that have sineo passed, Colonel MesBer
has been a confirmed invalid from the effect
of ,,, fils wound, , and has been under , the con
slant care of the local physicans, not im
proving, but growing worse as the years
rolled on. His condition eventually be
came deplorable. Almost blind,legs swollen,
^ h Vc^uld dS nothing to arrest the progress
Haiti of the disease, diagnosed Impossible. it as dropsy, and
recovery ^*tuM was
T h th“ouid
p h y B that since
do nothing for him, ho would, upon an old
friend s strong recommendation, try Dr.
Williams’Link Pills for Palo People. The
first box directions, was taken and by by Col. the Messer accord
mg to time that was
gone, he felt ho much easier aud more com
fortablo, that several other boxes were pro
,. ure ,i au d he continued to take them faith
fully. Soon the swelling in his legs disap
peared, and with it the fierce rheumatic
pains with which ho had long suffered,
x
tv a i thor
ouff hly cured. He now is a healthy stands looking £
man ridason horseback, and
much fatigue as any man of his age.
The Colonel, since his recovery, is never
of descanting on the virtues of these
pills, I,,. carefully and every clips, advertisement and sends to that he finds
some sick
friend or neighbor, with the assurance that
they will cure hi or.
The high standing of Colonel Messer, and
his remarkable recovery, makes this report
more than usually interesting, and when it
was recoived at tho office of the Dr. Wil¬
liams’ Modtaine Co., it was referred to
Messrs. Phipps BarbouravUle, & Herndon, tho well-known
druggists, of Ky., for verifi¬
cation. We append tho reply:
Babboubbville, Med. Ky., Aug. 18,1896.
Dn. Williams’ Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y,
Gentlemen:—Yours of August 14th to
hand, enquiring Sampson about testimonial written
by Mr. concerning Colonel Messer,
of Flat Lick, Ky,, will say that the cure of
Colonel M»isor was considered almost mi¬
raculous, and ha claims Pink Pills did it.
Yours truly,
Pttirrs A Hehndox.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, In a con¬
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
specific restore shattered for troubles nerves. peculiar They are females, also a
to
such as suppressions, Irregularities and all
forms ot weakness. They build up tho blood,
•and restore the glow of health to pale and
sallow chocks. In men they effect a radical
cure in all oases arising from mental worry,
overwork or excesses of whatever nature,
Pink Pills are sold In boxes (never in looso
hulk) at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.60,
and may he had of all druggists, Williams’ or direct
by mail by addressing Dr. Medi¬
cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
ITEMS OF INFORMATION.
A delegation ia to be sent from Ger¬
many to Japan and China to open up
lines of trade, especially in textile
products. The cotton exchange has
contributed 20,000 marks and the gov¬
ernment 20,000 marks to help defray
expenses.
The Neiv York woman who was sued
the other day for $100,000 worth of
dresses and other “toggery,” lias en¬
lightened the world on one point. She
said with much decisiveness that a
gown is old when it has been worn
five times.
London pap rs are figuring that be¬
tween thirty and forty millions sterling
will be spent by the queen’s frantically
loyal subjects in securing windows and
other points of vantage from which to
watch her pass in the great procession
of June 22d.
A Question.
The publisher of a newspayer hft s
one thing to sell and one thing to rent
He has the newspaper to sell and the
space in its columns to rent. Can any¬
one inform ns why be should be ex¬
pected to give away either the one or
the other. He can if he so chooses,
and he does, as a matter of fact, fur¬
nish a great- d »1 of space rent free.
But it does not follow that he ought to
do SO. It ought to 1)6 recognized as a
contribution, exactly as would be the
giving away of sugar or coffee by a
p'oeer But, strange t.o say tt is no
looked upon 111 that light at all, jet
everybody knows that the existence of
!l newspaper depends upon the rent of
its SpttO0 atld the sale OI the paper, as
a meri>ll ant’s success depends on sell
- h is goods instead of giving them
away.-The Copy Hook.
THE FIELD OF ADVENTURE,
THRILLING INCIDENTS AND DAB
ING DEEDS ON LAND AND SEA.
A White Expedition In Africa Rout¬
ed toy Savages — An Orang-Ou¬
tang Attacks Ills Keeper, Etc.
7T MONO tho passengers on the
/ \ steamer Bonny, which has
(g~^ arrivod at Liverpool Africa, from the
west coast of was
Captain Boisragon, who was one of the
I only two ophite men who escaped from
the Benin massaore, Mr. Locke being
the other. Captain Boisragon was in
very good health, and said that his
arm was almost well again.
| Captain Boisragon gave in tho Lon
don Times the following account, of
. (__ his adventures after the first attack
was “When ma< ____. * e on the the,expedition firing began I . walk
was
jpg j U8 t behind Major Crawford, who
wftg next to Mr. Phillips. At first we
' could not believe that the firing wa ■
meant for anything but a salute, as
everything had seemed so peaceful,
When we did realize what it meant I
rushed back to try and get my re
volver, which was looked up in a box,
but as all the carriers had bolted at
once I coaid not get it, and was re
. .
turning to the head of the column
when 1 met Crawford and the others
' * Crawford told me
I hilhps . bad been killed , already, , -
so we
settled to try and get back to Gwato.
A *•« » ,o "« i “ r “ J • 101
of our carriers and servants who
had joined us, we were continu¬
ally fired on by the Benin men. At
first all the white men kept ou turning
to tho Benin men, saying ‘Adoc’ {the
Benin salutation) and ‘Don’t fire. It’s
a peaceful palaver.’ Finding that
this was no good, we took to charging
them with our sticks, and they inva¬
riably ran away. After a bit Major
Crawford was badly wounded in the
groin. So Mr. Locke, Muling, myself
and Crawford’s orderly carried him,
although ho told us he was done for
and implored us to leave him and
save ourselves. Meanwhile all our
carriers had gone on with 5fr. Powis,
who, when I last saw him, seemed to
be driving the Benin men before him
like sheep. He bad been up to Benin
several times before, could speak the
language a little, and at first the Benin
men did not seem to want to touch
him at all. While we were carrying
Major Crawford, Dr. Elliot, who was
bleeding irom a wound in the head,
kept on charging into the bush, try¬
ing to prevent tho Benin men from
shooting at us, for we could only go
very slowly. He most undoubtedly
kept them from coming clo~e up to us,
and saved us Irom being hit several
times. After a bit I saw a man aim¬
ing at us from behind a tree further
up the road in the directiou we were
going, so I told the others to put
Crawford down for a short time while
I charged at the man. In doing so 1
was knocked over by a shot in my
arm, but as it did not hurt at the time
I got up again and charged the Benin
man away.
“When I got back to the others I
found a lot of Benin men had crept
up close behind and killed them all
except Locke, who was wounded in
throe places. We were all hit with
pellets several times. As Locke and
myself were the only two living, we
bolted into the bush. We had taken
the compass belonging to poor Mat¬
ing, and tried to steer northwest,
which would bring us out on the
Gwato Creek some way above Gwato.
We ran and wallted through thiok bush
as far as we could that evening, and
stopped to rest about 6,30 p. m., hav¬
ing left the scene of the massacre
about 3,45 p. m. Immediately after
we sat down we heard two men—Benin
men, of course—talking to each other
not twenty yards away Irom us, and a
few minutes afterwards we heard a
party cutting their way through the
bush. At first it seemed as if they
were making straight for us, but they
passed about twenty yards from us,
dropping sentries as they wont. Dur¬
ing the night I had to change my po¬
sition, as I was getting cramp, and
the sentry in front of ns must
br ave heard me, for he called
O ut to the one next him, and
we could hear them both searching
through tho bush. Soon alter that I
woke up to find a band on my boot,
then feeling up my gaiter, and I
thought it was one of the Benin men
who had found us in the dark. I
grabbed the hand, meaning to strangle
the man before he could cry out. At
the same time I called out, ‘Locke, I
have caught this villain!’ when I
found it was Locke himself, who had
changed his position and was trying
to find out where I was. After this
the Benins must have known where we
were, as we could hear three of them
walking round and round us until
long after daylight. Then they seemed
to leave us, bnt why or wherefore they
did I cannot tell. We thought that
they imagined we were already done
for. However, instead of being shot
when we moved off, as we half ex¬
pected to be, we saw no one and got
away. Although we heard plenty of
people we met no one until the last
day, as we kept to the bush as much
as possible.
“On the fifth day we came across a
small creek which we knew must lead
to the Gwato Creek. We walked down
into a small waterside village. There
the few men, instead of giving us the
water we a.^Ked for, hurried us off into
a small canoe until wo were round a
corner. Then they Jet us drink all we
wanted. These men were Jakries, who
trade with the Benin men, and they
took us aoross to a bigger Jakrie vil
lage on the other side of the creek,
There we got a larger canoe, got un
derneath mats, and were paddled down
to the Benin Biver, which we reached
about sunset, and where we found one
of our own Protectorate launches. We
were told afterwards that the reason
the men in the small village hurried
us away as quickly was because
there were some Benin soldiers
living in the village looking out
for refugees, but that they had left
the village about a quarter of au
hour before we got there to get their
food, and had not returned. We had
absolute’y nothing to eat for the five
days we were in the bush, and nothing
tp drink but the dew on the leaves in
the early morning. The only thing
we could find eatable were plaintains,
but they were bo dry that we could not
swallow any of them. Another day
without water would, I think, have
finished us both. Dr. D’Archy Irvine,
who looked after ns so well when we
got down to New Benin, told me that
my arm would have mortified if it had
not been attended to for another day.
The wound had got very bad the day
before we reached water.”
Attacked by an Orang-Outang.
‘ ‘Chief, ” the big orang-outang whose
pensive air and almost human tricks
have for years caused visitors to the
zoo to wonder just how much there
really is in Darwin’s theory, attacked
his keeper, and if the latter had not
succeeded in backing out of the cage
os he fought the beast off, there might
have been enacted another of the har¬
rowing stories that travelers tell of
the orang-outang’s strength and fierce¬
ness.
“Chief” lies in the large building
near tho seal ponds. His keeper,
Jaimes M. Murray, was feeding the
animals and had passed down the row
of cages, in each leaving dinner for
some hungry resident of the zoo.
He entered “Chief’s” cage from the
rear, as he haa entered all the others.
The big ape was out of humor. He
had been rather surly for a day or
two, but he had not attempted any
tricks that would remind the keeper
to keep his eyes about him.
Murray put the cup and pan in their
usual place, when, with a sudden dart
and a snarl so fierce that all the other
animals in the house began to chatter
and shrink, the orang-outang leaped
aoross tho cage and gripped the keep¬
er’s foot in his viao-like jaws. Murray
realized that his life was in danger.
There was no weapon, save the light
pan and cup, within his reach. He
saw that it would be a hand-to-hand
struggle with the enraged animal if ho
would escape,and with the odds largely
in favor of his antagonist, who had
four bands to his two and a fierce set
of teeth into tho bargain. .
Orang-outang fighting under such
circumstances was new to him, and ho
had to trust to his instinct. He leaned
over at onoe to choke the ape, bring¬
ing his neck within the reach of those
powerful spider-like arms, but at that
moment “Obiet” released his grip on
his foot and made for his body as if to
bury his teeth in the keeper’s side, and
Murray was too quick for him
fought him off. Fortunately, the
orang-outang was not in good condi¬
tion, long confinement having taken
from him some ot his fierceness. Mur¬
ray was following up his advantage
when the animal caught an opening,
and in a second bad hiB jaws fixed on
the keeper’s right arm, which had
been extended to ward him off.
He tugged and beat until finally
“Chief’ let go his bite. The arm was
badly lacorated, but Murray had the
satisfaction of knowing that “Chief”
will nurse two bruised eyes for a while,
that is if there is enough tissue round
an orang-outang’s eye to show a bruise.
The keeper backed out of the cage
warily, anil while the snarling ape leaped
to fro in front of him in a ferret
eyed search for a good opening. He
got away without further harm, and
had his wound dressed at the Presby¬
terian hospital. Lator in the day
Murray was able to return to duty.—.
Philadelphia Lodger.
A Brakeman's Fearful Peril,
The terrible experience of Mike Ma
loney, a Cincinnati Southern freight
brakeman, at Highbridge, was not ex¬
aggerated by first accounts. Maloney
was running or standing upon the top
of a freight oar as tho train was cross¬
ing the bridge. Wheu about midway
of the structure his foot slipped, and
he shot over the edge of the car
and started on his journey of 28(5 feet
to the river or rooks below. Persons
who witnessed the accident say that
Maloney grabbed wildly in all direc¬
tions, but could secure no hold upon
the roof of the oar. As luok would
have it, however, he fell to the side
along which the telegraph wires run,
and, just as his body was about to
clear the bridge, he grabbed a tele¬
graph wire with a death-like grip and
hung there. #
This saved him from a terrible
death. A number of persons hastened
to his assistance and found him too
weak to do anything for himself. He
was deadly pale, and big drops of
sweat stood out all over his face. He
fainted after being removed from his
perilous position, and it was some
time after he reached his home at
Georgetown until he began to recover
from the shook upon his nervous sys¬
tem. It was one of the closest calls
any man ever had. Maloney will
hereafter oross Highbridge in a ca¬
boose.—Danville {Ky.) Advocate.
Curious Surnames.
Among the curious and suggestive
surnames in a certaiu county in north
Missouri are the following: Bed,
White, Blue, Green, Gray, Brown and
Black. There are also Kings, Queens,
Earls, Dukes,Marquises and Lords. In
animated nature are to be found
Wrens, Birds, Cows, Hawks and also
Hawkins, and Fowlers. Among quad
rupeds are Wolfe, Lamb, Lyon, Bull,
Stier and Bedheffer. At one time, in
a county in western Kansas, there
lived Bedwine, Sourbeer, Drybread
and Pancake. —Chicago Tribune,
Tornado-Stricken Missouri.
According to the statistics of the
Weather Burean the property loss from
tornadoes during the last ten years has
been five times as great in Missouri as
in any other State.
SILEXT SUFFERERS.
Women do not Liko to Toll a Doctor
the Details of Thoir
’
Private Ilia.
•» A
l ■ ’■ •' SB The reason why so many women suffer
•t KM |Bf in silence from the multiple disorders eon- that
vj J nected with their sexual system is
IV they cannot bear to broach the subject
\ ¥ If to a man, even if lie is a physician.
■■ No blame modest, sensitive
one can a
7 woman for this reticence. It is unneces
sarv in these times, however, for a woman
l offer, makes Mrs. to Pinkham all afflicted of women Lynn, Mass., a most bids generous every
4 \ \\ * woman who suffers to write to her and confide
\ \ 7 A every her based advice symptom upon without the that greatest annoys charge, experience her, and and that ever she advice possessed will give is
li by man or woman in this country, and extends over
a period of twenty-three years, and thousands upon
thousandsof cases. Why suffer in silence any longer,
mv sister, when you can get help for the asking ■’ Don t fear to tell her every thing.
The case of Mrs. Colony, whose letter to Mrs. Pinkham we publish, is an
illustration of the good to be received from Mrs. Pinkham's advice; here is a
woman who was sick for year’s and could get no relief at las„ in despair she
wrote to Mrs. Pinkham— received in return a prompt, sympathetic and inter¬
ested reply. Note the result and go and do likewise.
“ I was troubled with such an aching in my hack and hips, and I felt so tired
all the time, and had fer four years. For the last year it was all I could do to
drag around. I would have such a ringing in my head by spells that it seemed
as though I would grow crazy. I ached from my shoulders to my feet and
was very nervous. 1 was also troubled with a white discharge. I wrote to M rs.
Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., received a prompt reply and followed her advice, and
now I have no backache and begin to feel as one ought; in fact, I never felt bet¬
ter Pinkham* in ten years than I do now. I thank God that I went doctoring with Mrs.
when I did, for if I had not 1 know I would have been in my grave.”
—Mrs. Nellie E. Colony, Nalima. Mich.
ANDY CATHARTIC
CURE CONSTIPATION
10* ALL
25 * 50 * DRUGGISTS
__
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED «£'-!
pic unit hontl.t fr.c. Ad. STHtl.lNii KR1WK0T (t>.. Cliirago. «™tr.til. Com. «r 1 ork^ ^ tu.i
(Vi *
m IT VJGfTT RUB OFF.
m Wall Pa per is Unsanitary. KALSOHIHE IS
TEMPO it A UY. KGTS,Bt’JBS OFF ASto SHADES.
ALABASTiHE in a purr, permanent and artistic
vrall-coatuur, roody for tho brush
l>y saixfas is cold wator.
For Sale toy Paint Dealers Everywhere.
Tine DocT<Mt-**Oae la>«r cf pn j j j- TT £ A Tint (lard showing 12 desirable tints, also Alabastine
l.atUniotiffh, you have Souvenir Hock .art free to onv one mentioning- this pa per.
°* ” re thrive."*' ADADASTINK CO- Grand ItapidM, MI Ich.
but cannot
/■ {k
Improvements patented 1890 in the XT. 8., Canada and Europe.
FTT?F PH OOF-*-Proof against sparks, cinders, burning brands, etc.
ST I JONG A heavy ranvas foundation.
1.1 GHT—Weighs liifjK hut 86 lbs.per tvud 100 sq. And ft. rwtaVns when inAbftnvtwy laid complete. leather and toughness.
-Uon * wm no tar, laid by mtei
E.4SIhV A PPIslEO-Requires no kettle or other expensive apparatus. Can be any
b h en. " L>rkman - UEStIRIPTITK PAMPHLET.
KEVI) FOR SAIICLBS ANI»
H. W. J IHKS MFC. CO., lO” WILLIAM T.,NEW YORK.
CHICAGO: 340 A 342 St. PHILADELPHIA: 1T0 A l'S North 4th St. BOSTON: 11 A 7» P»»rl St.
-^5 i 1
J Rootbeer
i J | stands tween you be- '3//-,.
J i and the dis- ' V/HlVV'-j
tressing ef
9 fects of the heat. ‘ 1 • '■
IlflRES! “ j* a g|
Us * j
cools the blood,
7 iM »w tones the stom¬
ach, invigorates
\ the body, fully
satisfies the thirst. >
A delicious,spark- ffl
ling, temperance %
J drink of the higb
! est medicinal value. 1
[ I M».!« otl, by
The Charles E. Hire* Co., Phil*.
i A p*cfc»so joakev 5 gallons. IV
i I Sold everywhere. #9
MALSBY& COMPANY,
57 So. Forayth St., Atlanta, Gt,
General Agent* for Erie City Iron Work*
Engines and Boilers
Steam Water Heater*, Steam Pn«pi and
Penbertlxy Injector*.
V |N
ESIhI
53 L" > v
Manufacturer* and Dealer* in
SAW MIIjIjS.
Corn Mill*, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin¬
ery and Grain Separator*.
SOLID and INSERTED Saw*. Saw Teeth and
Locks. Knight's Patent Dors, Birdsall Saw
Mill and Engine Repair*, Governor*, Grate
Bars and a full line of Mill Supplies Price
and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue
free by mentioning this paper.
For Men Only.
Diabetes, Bright's Disease and all chronic af¬
of the genito-urinary system are cured
by HAGGARD’S SPECIFIC TABLETS
They not only cure but invigorate and re
store. 3 box $1.00, 3 boxes $2.50, by mail. Ad¬
HAGGARD SPECIFIC COMPANY.
310 Norcross Bld’g., Atlanta, Ga. LAMAR
& RANKIN DRUG CO., Wholesale Agents.
lUSnODUlfiir If li fl II111L opium cured and home. Whisky N Habit fails.
I I , at ever
Monarch Home Cure Co., New Albany, Inb.
"..=‘2‘;u..c,¥sf;.';
CURES WHERE AU ELSE FAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
in time. Sold by druggists.
”257m
FRICK COMPANY
ECLIPSE ENGINES
-
■
i
m
Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton (Jins, Cotton
Presses, Crain Separators.
('liisel Tooth ami Solid Sows. Sow Teeth, In
spirators, Injectors, Engine Repairs an4
a full line of Brass Goods.
tW" Send for Catalogue ana Prices.
Avery J SOUTHEliN & McMillan MANAGERS.
Son. 81 A 83 S. Forsyth St„ ATLANTA,GA.
the
Not over
Crowded
A practical knowledge of advertising ar.d
world printing is necessary to business success. The
in spends advertising. two thousand millions of dollars a
year The demand for competent
advertising far exceeds managers and writers of advertise¬
ments the supply. The Fowler
College of Advertising teaches (by mail) bright
men and women, in business or intending to go
into business, how to write successful advertise¬
ments, circulars, catalogues, and all printed
matter. The cost is nominal. Drop * postal
for full particulars.
Fowler Correspondence College
of Advertising
Tribane Building, Hew Tori Citx
; irst-cte BOILERS.
°<SGET OUR PRICES.!>
f&TCast every day; work 180 hands .
LOMBARD iron works
A>'D SUFPLY COMPANY,
__AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
m * lbs. Best Cranutated Sugar $ 1.00
I Shipped to anybody^ Send no
Consolidated Wholesale S. Co.,215 S. Clinton St..l>ept. *SCUen*i>
“ AGENTS,
article on earth. We rav all expense. Address
GLVZA CHJOI. CO-, VViislnugton, D. C.
MENTION THIS PAPER in tisers. writing to adver¬ Q