Newspaper Page Text
Bi«w Star for Our Flag.
Another star, the forty-fifth, ia to
be added to the flag. The new star
will represent. Utah, and the order
for its addition to the national colors
was issued by Secretary Lament. The
star will bo placed to the right of the
fourth row from the top. The order
for the addition of the star is accompa¬
nied by one changing the size of the
colors. Heretofore the standard has
been 6 feet by 5. Tho new order
makes the regulation size 5 feet 6
inches by 4 font 4 inches. The order
provides for the now colors to be issued
to all infantry, artillery and the bat¬
talions of engineers, and also for new
standards for all cavalry. Tho new
flags will be very handsome. They
are to be made of the finest American
silk. Utah will not attain statehood
until July 4 next, but all the flags
hereafter contracted for and issued
will contain the star heralding tho ad¬
mission of that territory into the
Union.
Id thi* TV oi L r Day World
Brains and nervous systems often give way
owusr the pressure and anxieties of business.
Pares!*, waiting of the nervous tissues, a
sudden and un fore ward col lapse of the mental
ami physical faculties arc Gaily occurrences,
a-, th* columns of the daily pre*s show. For¬
tify the system when exhausted against such
unto ward events with Hostetter’ft Stomach
Bitters, that most he pfnl medicine oi tins
weak, worn out sn<l infirm. Use it in rheu¬
matism, dyspepsia, constipation and malaria.
How many people live on tho reputation of
the reputation they might have made.
The True Laxative Principle
Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleas’
ant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently
beneficial effect ou tho human system, while
the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solu¬
tions, usually sold as medicine-', are perma¬
nently injurious. Being well informed, you
will u«e the true remedy only. Manufact ured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
If we cannot live so as to he haypy, let us at
least live so as to deserve happiness.
Dr. Khmer’s Swamp-Root cures
all Pamphlet Kidney and Bladder troubles.
and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y,
The truly great man is a* apt to forgive as
bis power is aide to revenge.
Keafnea. „ Canno. ,, be C ured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased li.irtlun of tl.e ear. There Is only one
tutior.ai nfW.od rcn.Xs n *D , ea?neMi l s%a, I led C by 0 *n
he Eustachian condition of tho mucins lining of
inflamed Tube. When this t ube gets
perfect you liave a rumbling sound or im
Boa hearing, is the result, and when it Uenlirely closed
matton ne,s be and tin less the lnflam
cat! taken out and this tube ro
cansed flanied by catarrh, whteh t*nothing tint an In
W* condition give of the mucous surfaces.
will One Hundred Dollars for any
cvftH« of Deafnesn (cauned by catarrh) that can
mr , hen' r u 'ri II.l 1 11 rt Caiarrh Cure. Send
*^8oldby^gg C »c &CO ” TOled °’ a
Among the exhibits that will add to the
convenience of visitors at the Ooi ton states
pihTAt on ^and will havo ©x
chirms*on?£^grounils visitors. grounos , fSr rot tho tne conven.ence cmnven^ncJ'of or
boot v Their agents, Fielder & Mower, will have
hi in convonlont pl&oes, at different parts
of the grounds, which Will he in charge of
girls expert !n th" use of tl.o machine, who
s, • I* r *'I , 't , '«-t | to do typowming for thoso
estring such work.
*V* vrords have clKTerent meanings to a
sphwtualht, korthu a Kentuckian, ami an average
m»» average inau goml spirits do
mgesDon? Peaa oa good A (iigcstlon. ltipans Tabute How-lo insure good
after ©acb nu-al.
Experience l.cnila Many Moihrrs tu Snv
“Use Barker’s OiiigiTTonl«”becatisi> it is good
for colds, pain and almost every weakness.
Piso’s Cure for Consumption has no equal 4ueC as
^ ’ “
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, tion, allays softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
pain, cures wind colic. 2fle. a bottle
If afflicted with soreeyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son’sWyc-vcatcr.Drngirlgtosoll at 25c per bottle.
It is a Fact
That Hood’s Sarsaparilla has an unequalled
record of cures, tho largest sales in tho
world, and cures when all others fail.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is tho Only
True Blood Purifier
Tromlnently in tho public eye today. *1;
six for S6; Be sure to get Hood’s.
o I» CD act Huod’s harmontously Sarsaparilla. with
The Greatest fledical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY’S
Medical Discovery.
DONALD KENNEDY, OF R0X8URY, MASS.,
Has discovered in one of onr common
pasture woods a remedy that cures every
kind ot Humor, trom the worst Scrofula
down to a common pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
Cases, and never tailed except in two oases
(both thunder humor). He has now in
his possession over two hundred certifi¬
cates of its value, all within twenty miles
of Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from the
first bottle, and a perfect cure Is warranted
When the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
Shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver
or Bowels. This is caused by .the ducts
being stopped, and always disappears in a
week after taking it. Read tho labol.
If the stomach i9 foul or bilious it will
eause squeamish feelings at first
No change of diet ever necessury. Xat
the best you can get, and enough ot it.
Dose, one tablospoonful in water at bed¬
time. Sold by all Druggists.
WM. m iNever | Cleanses Promotes Cures Hair 50c,and HAIR scalp to Fail* PARKER’S and a its diseases $1 luxuriant beautifies to Wot Youthful BALSAM Bcstoro A Druggist# hair growth, the Color. tolling. Gray hair.
A N. C Thirty-eight, '95.
£ mm
iiiSR In time. Sold by druggist a. Sw 1 ]
N S;.u iyi RTlBtSly.:;. m
WASHINGTON NOTES
GOSSIP OFTHE CAPITAL IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.
Doings of the Chiefs and Heads of the
Various Departments.
dition Wednesday’s statement of the eon
of the treasury showed : Avail¬
able cash balance, §181,751,643; gold
reserve, §97,620,003.
The president has signed an order
permanently Point, reserving Bowditch
Estoroi Island, Florida, for
light house purposes, and restoring
the rest of the island to the public do¬
main.
The caso of Miss Elizabeth M.
Ilagler, ^ the young society woman who
created a sensation by shooting and
killing a negro boy named Green for
depleting a fruit tree, will not be
reached before next month.
Tho bond syndicate deposited $3,
000,000 in gold in the treasury
drawals. Wednesday to make good the with¬
The action has been com
'rnented on favorably, and those who
the were disposed to feel uneasy about
their reserve, aro now confirmed in
opinion that the syndicate will
protect it.
Transfers by telegraph were made
Saturday of $405,000 in small bills
and $20,000 in silver dollars from the
New York subtreasuary to the snb
treasuries in Chicago and New Orleans.
Large York bills were deposited in the. New
subtreasury by the banks for the
currency and silver certificates for the
specie. The money is to be used m
moving the cotton and wheat crops.
A mistake was made in reporting
tho gold contributed to the govern
ment by tho banks last Friday •?' Tim 111
P ut , • tlie ,, sub-treasury .
m was
$900,000, and not $2,400,000. A con
contribution of $1,500 ’ 000 credited ' to ’
tho “0 Park * »rk hunk bank Was IU reality r, made.,on ,
V\ edljesday an 1 was concluded in the
lnm P of *8,000,000 which was an
nounced at tho time as having 8 boon
rt received -ooiveu from ironi H.« tUe avn.l.w sytuiicate. a
Tho Mora ' claim T wnu P no “ id ?
. Dupuy > deLome, t
oy nenor istor to Washin the handing Spanish
r? Actlri K a Secretary Adee «“> n , draft the t0
a OU
Spanish | fiscal airont 6 8 at London for
j» , < UUU ,,,,,, mgold. . Mr. Adee delivered
in return a formal receipt for the
secretary "zZ'/rl of state. p “ir" IhlS constituted “ " u, "5
< i0 w nole transaction, and Senor
tleLome und Mr. Adeo uttered some
polite commonplaces, shook hands and
departed as though they had been at
toll(liu R to « Elinor matter of business,
ill(4tead f maauig fci .. nmory. .
Wieftragua ... Pays til© “Smart Money.”
In disnatnlms .1,, ? in t0 th« *® ,1 t_
m « ut ,. dated August aQ 23d , and 24th,
.
Consul O’Hara, of San Juan del Norte,
Nicaragua, announces the distribution
,*f of 4i. tho n inrLuv,,,;^ indemnity of ,,e £15,000 oi » aaa paid . 1T by
tho government of Nicaragua iu re
sponse to the British demand for dam
age because of the Bluefields affair
'
mi. J.Iio . ni tiliK .a holds n r» lteoorder , elaiins , that ,
somo of “the persons indemnified own
no allegiance to England.” The
amounts received by individuals rango
from .£100 to M, 500, the British vice
consul, Edwin Hatch, receiving the
latter amount.
Inasmuch as the. original British do
niaud was lor £15,000 as smart
money’’to be paid for the insult to
the British flag in the person of Vice
Consul Hatch, and left the question of
damages to Hatch and other British
subjects in their private capacities, to
bo subjoet to further arbitration, this
would seem to indicate that tho Brit¬
ish government had abandoned its
original intention of pressing further
claims and was willing to rest content
with the payment of the £15,000 de¬
manded by the British fleet.
Carlisle Wilt Not Talk.
Secretary Carlisle positively declined
to express auy opinion on the subject
of the heavy withdrawals of gold at
New York fot* shipment to Europe
Satu rday. He was advised early in
the day that the withdrawals would
likely approximate $5,000,000. Some
surprise was expressed that Lnzard
Freres, original member of the bond
syndicate, had joined iu the gold ex¬
port movement, and speculation was
indulged in to the effect that it meant
an end of the syndicate agreement to
maintain the gold reserve. Still there
was no explanation vouchsafed and
treasury officials are apparently as
much in the dark as the public as to
the syndicate’s intention and pur¬
poses. As ft means of obtaining gold,
Secretary Carlisle accepted the offer of
several parties to supply gold at New
York. He agreed to give them
the government contract rates for
shipments of currency from Wash¬
ington to auy point designated
upon their depositing gold in
New York, provided the gold so depos¬
ited was not withdrawn from the treas¬
ury. At present shippers have to pay
bankers’ rates, which are considerably
higher than the government rates. It
is thought that considerable gold will
be obtained iu this way. Arrangements
were perfected with the express com¬
pany to ship; tho currency and quite a
large shipment was made Friday after¬
noon afrom i’lttsburg, fa., and one
shipment of a smaller amount was
made t*> 11 Chester, N. Y.
Oltl Board and OUlcers Ko-Klected.
The stockholders of the. Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway
met at Nashville and re-elected the old
board of directors. The directors re¬
elected Mr. J. W. Thomas president;
J. H. Ambrose, secretary and treasu¬
rer; J. D. Muncy, comptroller, and
Hunter McDonald, chief engineer.
MORE BONDS.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
THINKS THEY WILL BE ISSUED.
Comments on Assistant Secretary
Curtis’ Visits to New York.
The New York Tribune in Monday’s
issue, says:
“When William E. Curtis, assistant
secretary of the treasury, was recently
in New York, it was not announced
that he, as the representative of Sec¬
retary Carlisle, discussed with New
York bankers the necessity for another
issue of government bonds. In fact,
it was said by those who are generally
supposed to know what Mr. Curtis
talks about in his frequent visits to
this city, that he did not come to dis¬
cuss bonds; but it is known, however,
upon the most trustworthy and in¬
disputable authority—the authority of
a bank president who saw Mr. Curtis—
that tho question of uuotber issue of
bonds was discussed and that Mr.
Curtis stopped in New York mainly
for the purpose of finding out how the
banking community in this city fell
about a call for subscriptions to more
government bonds.
“When Mr. Curtis was here last
week he talked with J. Pierpont Mor¬
gan, with Conrad Jordan, the head of
the subtreasury in this city, and with
other influential men.”
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
The Industrial Situation as Reported
for the Past Weak.
Tho favorable reports of the past few weeks
are to be continued. Firm prices aro mention¬
ed by producers, and all southern staples xro
in steady demand. While much difference of
opinion mark exists as to the future of the iron
* t ’ u j* t b « ,ac{ ‘hat advancing prices aro
maintained, that , no accumulation of stocks ou
hand is reported, and that the southern fnr
naoes fa0 are conditions. running at full rates under satisfae
and '°fy demand at presold, The is cool equal output to the is supply, largo,
The satisfactory condition of the southern
textile industry is very apparent, the financial
^moro tha»“f^Y^f ■ronn!, ” F’i lH 0 an * f n anl i r° ucr8aaft rUil ^
of f nearly 130,00J lmhs in the consumption of
cotton a* compared with the previous year,
he Among southern new industries reported for
' P“‘ "™'‘ the opening of marble qoar
are
v tea near Fort Smith , ii; , Vho tk r MiLS«s bv a oomnanv p » 5r with
« P i. a
raming company at Laredo, Texas, wuh J600 -
eamtul, and thechartenngat Princeton. W.
Ya.. of an oil and gas company capitalized at
$fi00,000. and one »t Parkersburg, W. Ya M with
»&*a«ass.s.ts3s «"J>.000-eapi | al. The Cavansl Coal, Coke and a
Jiomopolis, Ala., Toeeoa, Oa., Prosperity, N.
bany end^Winnsbom, ’»'lh $1,10,000 capital 8, G; a has construction h-'en chartered com
Scrrick^p^/at Xhere is «Iso &emphi‘ *fen7
Tallahassee raport-od a $25,000 tobacco com
^n.v at Bluetield, Fla., W. and a *20.0, 0lumber
company at Ya. Brick tml tile
works are to be estab ishc.l at Spring Hill, Ala
bama, olectrical planta at D ( mopolia, Ain.. 8t.
Augustine, Fla., Dut.liii. Ga,. and Beevdle,
Texas, and flour and grist mills at Atlanta,
G t., and Bock Hill, N. C.. an iron foundry will
ha built at Darlington, S. <1., an oil mill at
fdHshnry. n wai ns boro, S. (*,l. a. New and Orleans woodworking aUiu Lavin, plant* La., at
Canhage, Christ! N. C„ London, Ten., Corpus
and Waco, T UXIIS.
J,1C enlargements of southern industrial
fnr 'he week include cotton mills at
Goldsboro, Greensboro and Mcmndville, N. C.,
New nnd Batesburg. Orleans, S. C, t and sugar refinery at
La, —Trade,man, (Chattanooga,
Tenn '-' 1
YACHT COMMITTEE EIIPLAINS
The Reason Why the East Two Races
Were Not Sailed.
The following letter was posted on
the bulletin board of the New York
Yaolit Club Saturday afternoon :
“To the Members New Yacht Club—
Having tiled with the America’s cup
committee a report of the interna¬
tional races, we take this opportunity
to state in answer to inquiries why the
last two races were not ordered to he
resailed.
“Tho yacht committee before taking
tho evidence on Defender’s protest
made an unsuccessful endeavor to bring
about a settlement by mutual agree¬
ment, but each contestant preferred
that the protest should take its course.
The protest filed and insisted upon
must ho adjudged, and a decision once
rendered the event is closed.
"As regards resailing the third race,
the regatta committee has no latitude
since the new conditions demanded by
Lord Duucaven had been declined by
the cup committee, and, therefore,
tho race had to be sailed under tho
original terms. Respectfully yours,
“Regatta Committee, New York Yacht
Club.”
PENSION FRAUDS UNEARTHED.
After Drawing $10,000 Two Negro
Women Are Sent to Jail.
One of the most aggravated cases of
pension frauds exposed at Nashville in
many liminary years trial was developed at tho pre¬
of Rebecca Polk, alias
Rebecca Gather, and Lizzie Robinson,
alias Charity Malone,
These are two negro women who
have been drawing pensions for twenty
five years and have received altogether
about ten thousand dollars. The evi¬
dence is that they were never the
wives of the soldiers named by them
and were not entitled to the pensions.
A third woman drawing a pension to
which she was not entitled has disap¬
peared. The women were sent to jail
in default of bond.
Fortune for a Nurse Girl.
Winnie S. Andrews, a nurse girl, a
resident of Port Townsend, Wash., re¬
ceived a letter notifying her of the
death of her grandmother who died in
Boston, leaving her 30,000. She has
quit work and will go east to get the
money.
Cholera tn Kussta.
An official report that has just been
issued at St. Petersburg shows that
there were 2,025 eases of cholera and
118 deaths from the disease iu t he gov¬
ernment of Volbynia between July
11th aud August 17th.
Katies ol the Arawak*.
In the Port Koyal Mountains, Jamai
ca, an interesting archaeological dis
covery was recently made of a cave
containing the skeletons of at least
twenty-four of the aboriginal Arawaks.
When Columbus discovered the island
in 1494 the Arawaks were estimated at
about 600,000. A century and a half
later, on the capture of Jamaica by the
English, they had completely disap
peared, even to their bones, as only
the skulls until now had been
found. These showed a frontal de
pression with lateral expansion, an ar
tificially formed deformity that is also
found in those just discovered, which
are of all ages. A shattered canoe of
cedar wood, 7 feet long and lj feet
wide, an arbor vita mortar, and two
earthenware vessels were found with
the skeletons.—Information.
Antitoxin in Diphtheria.
In consequence of n decree of the
German Chancellor, statistics have
been collected regarding R b the effects of
,, the antl-diphtheritic .. ... ... serum. ,,,, These
statistics cover the first three months
of 1895, and they are supplied hv 232
physicians practicing in 191 hospitals,
The percentage of deaths in 2,228 cases
was found to bo ,h<Hi,- only 17.3, whereas by
ti„ „u. ; r 1 » .i»o>
oO. I rot. l.iehet publishes figures of
mortality from diphtheria in Paris,
which show that either the disease has
this year taken a milder form or that
Dr. Rouz’s serum treatment is effec
tive. The deaths in 1884 in Paris bos
pitals were 1,400, from 1BQ 1881 rr to , , 18. I
they were from 900 to 960 a year;
from 1892 to 1894 they averaged 733;
in in IftOX i boo th they f ,„ wtrt, U-..T.L ion —/J.- Information.
Afraid of Concussion.
“Smith is walking around to-day as
if he were stepping on eggs. ”
i lO neeiitt to.
“What ails him?”
"Wh,, i.., .ights. I* *».
to bed he remembered that he should
have taken some quinine capsules. He
got up iu the dark and took ’em. This
I... ho m
8W allowed thro© 22-calibre revolver
cartridges.Indianapolis Journal.
Gauzy.
., T Did .., yor done , , hvah , whut , I.aatus
Pinkley ways he is?”
“No, I ain’t done hvah it.”
t t it, tie sajs ne s min reiulati. i n »
“Huh L Da’s er mighty poh ’pology
foh do way ho played dat pokah game
wii wu mo me Us’ las niirht- night, mi.litv mighty imh poh! t” —
\\ anhington Mtar.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABMUITEEV tore
Our Criminal Population.
Professor Francis Wavland told the
Social Science Association at Saratoga,
the other day, that we have about 3,
000,000 habitual criminals iu our pop¬
ulation.
This is tho (u-ofessor’s estimate, and
if we had included those persons who
aro always wavering on the borders of
crime be might very well have raised
his figures to 10,000,000. Such total,
however, must include those who are
guilty of small and occasional misde¬
meanors which frequently escape pros¬
ecution.
The professor’s remedy is to lock up
all these millions of criminals, but we
do not see how it can be done. Tho
prison problem has almost swamped us
as it is, and if it gets any bigger it
will be too much for us.
There is one way out of it—when
the criminals are in the majority, as
they soon will be, at the present ratio
of increase, we can turn the tables on
them by making them lock us up, and
run the government, and tax them¬
selves for our support. Let the ma¬
jority rule is the basic idea of our gov¬
ernment.—Atlanta Constitution.
Horticultural Note.
When a young tree does not grow
and the leaves are yellowish instead
of green, dig down to the roots and
endeavor to discover if some insect or
parasite is not working under the
ground. Then dig away plenty of
dirt and drench the roots with strong
soapsuds, to which should he added a
few pounds of unbleached wood ashes,
or put the. ashes in after drenching the
roots. It will not injure the tree and
may prove of great benefit.
The Prevailing Malady
ir. this country is dyspepsia. Probably more
than three-fourths of tho people suffer from
it in some of Its many forms. Many have
dyspepsia the painless and don’t kind. know Such it. because thev
have are always half
sick and ascribe their ailment to any cause
but the true one. Where dyspepsia is known,
or be suspected.Tyner’s used. It Is Dysnepsm Remedy ouvht
to a wonderiul medicine, very
pleasant to take, and not only corrects diges¬
tion in a few minutes, but . ures the worst
cases of dyspepsia. For sale bv all druggists.
FITS stopped free by Da. Kt.ine's Great
Xf.hve Restorer. \ t o fits after first dav's use.
Marvelous cures. Treatise ard S2 OOtrial bot¬
tle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St.. Phila.. Fn.
Those Distressing Corns!
Bad ns they are, Hindercorns will remove
them, and then von ran walk as you like.
Fertilizers for Fall Crops
should contain a high percentage of Potash to
insure the largest yield and a permanent enrichment
of the soil.
Write for our “ Farmers’ Guide," a 142-page illustrated book. It
is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and
will make aud save you money. Address,
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Naswo Str«et, New York.
FARMER BAILEY’S ESCAPE
AND THE BARE EXPERIENCE OF
JOHN H. IOSTIK.
-
A Bappj K* 1 ®*** Attex Buth Had About
c.iv*n t».
From the Caucasian, CHnton, If. C.
We had been reliably informed that J. P.
Bailey, of Warsaw, Dublin Co., N*. C., had
h *en cured of oonsumption. and Beat a re
porter to see him and make a report, baliev
io k that the facts would bo welcome to many
readers of this paper. We found Mr. Bailey
strong in the belief that he had had eon
sumption, though his physician. Dr. W. P.
K ennedy, stated the case in a little different
from overwork
a*d directs malarial poisoning, with some
of the symptoms of chronic rheumatism and
a f®h*ral ^^^“nTTpUtTng'F^d run-dowm oondition of his system.
.the time.
w»r« *ouro«a of gmtannoyau<» to him.”
I* though probably true that the doctor was cor¬
rect, wfthout doubt Mr. Bailsv would
and conditions above given. He was thor
oughly oared, however. Mr. Bailey said to
'In ’‘“P^rtw-. the spring of 9* I began farm work.
Boon I found my health failing and a hack
ingcough my constant aomp&mon.
"I grew so weak that I oouid no longer
^unablS Wee^aTr^Xtamiy
spitting up blood and corruption. My phy
shhan could give me no relist and I contin
being restored to my usual strength when a
friend called my attention to testimonials as
J'?® o{ T D h ^.w k 5 IUs E r
medicine prescribe.! by my physician and
began to take the Pink Pills. I feit the good
;? throe wt * dnvs. tU « In wonderful less than two medicine months’time within
I trett man, and threa boxes of Dr.
MillUms’ Pink Pills did the Work,
“1 3 it fifty wonder,” queried Mr. Bafh*y.
I sing the praises of Dr. Williams*
j>tnk Pills when they have done so much
lor me'/ But for tho timely use of them I
would to-day be iu my grave and I want the
world to know of their incalculable value as
* H, “Carter Loftin, of having heard had that Mr. John
Warsaw, boen cured of
rheumatism by tho use of three boxes of Dr.
saassuftasa^* for^d
intensely with rheumatism for tea
months. X was .ntlrely helpless for two
months. I tried various remedies hut none
t^asnsi/sLs^SfUssa
curative powers, I procured a box and began
the use of them with wonderful street. In
two weeks' time I was able to leave my bed,
and in a few months' time I Was aide to do
manual labor. From helplessness to manual
labor Is my experience, and I attribute this
great ri benefit solely to the use of Dr. Williams’
2. k
® r - Williams Pink Pills contain all tho
elements necessary to give new life and rlch
ness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. Thay had are for sale by all druggists. Williams'
or may be by mail from Dr.
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.,for
50 cents per box, or six boxes for $2.50.
Temperance "Mansion.
“I seo you are building a new house,
Mr. Bung.”
“Yes, you are right.”
“Made the money out of whiskey, 1
suppose?”
“No.”
“Why, you are a liquor dealer, are
you not?”
“Oh, yes! But the money I’m put¬
ting into this house was made out of
the water I put into the whiskey.
Every farthing was made out of the
water, sir.”—Tid-Bits.
WOMEN'S FACES
gN T V —like flowers, fade
and wither with time;
the bloom of the rose
& ,, is only known to the
health y woman’s
eifltV cheeks. The ' nerv
SMC ous strain caused by
-the ailments and
Spains peculiar to the
sex, and the labor
and worry of rearing
be traced by the lines In a family, can often
the woman’s face.
Dull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face and
those "feelings of weakness” have their
rise in the derangements and irregularities
peculiar to women. The functional de¬
rangements, weaknesses of painful disorders, be and chronic
women, can cured with
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. For the
young girl just entering womanhood, for
the mother and those about to become
mothers, and later in " the change of life,”
the “ Prescription ” is just what they need;
it aids nature in preparing the system for
these events. It’s a medicine prescribed
for thirty years, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief
consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel
and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo. N. Y.
Waiter BaKer £ Co. Limited,
The Largest Manufacturer* of
PURE, HIGH GRADE
Gqcoas and Chocolates
On thift Continent, h.Te received
HIGHEST AWARDS
from the great
Industrial and Food
EXPOSITIONS
4 IN EUROPE AND AMERICA.
^ ! In Tieir imiutioni of th ®
* man 7
i {.«i]°f the labels and
J&WFiET" '°ds, thould irrappera make oil ‘•ur
■ P f conauincra sure
ajwfep®namely, wu*W jpflq that our Dorchester, place of manufacture, Mat*.
w it printed on #och package.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.\
WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS.
r Ao*NTArtpOStf(BY
erp\Rz^joRjG>
A List of Beliable Atlanta Bus - *
iness Houses where visitors
to the Great Show will be
properly treated and can pur¬
chase goods at lowest prices.
STILSON & COLLINS
JEWELRY CO «*
55 Whitehall St.. Atlanta. Ga.
Everything in the Jewelry and Silver
I.ine at Factory Prices.
PHILLIPS 1 £ CREW wiil-M CO. ww.
37 Peachtree Street.
STANDARD
r»». . . jTlypra —
g* i< IS f| OS Hfi
' w 1 B ul
SHEET MUSIC,
^ U5,CAL MERCHANDISE.
temm tr" iFipsa 8 ft ■ n (LI nn Q 0 AA 11
!■ lotNIAN v £, r-» BliUo., V
|a 18 and 17 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
—ONE PRICE —
CLOTHIERS,
Tailors, Hatters amt Furnishers.
TQ THE LADIES!
You ar** cordially invited to attend onr
O b an i» Fall Opening of Fine Fkevor Mil
LiNEKY at our elegant parlors, 78 Whitehall
Si., on SEPTEMBER 19th, ‘20th and 21st. As a
special their inducement to out-of-town customers
to buy new Fail Hats from us, we will
sell to anyone presenting this ad. at our store
any selection from our best $6.00 Hats for $4.98.
Don’t fail to cut this out, as it will not appear
ugnin. ful Mail orders solicited and given care¬
attention. BOWMAN BROS.
D 0„ TO TETTERINE AVOID THIS USE
Op Q II» Th* CUHX ONLY for thd P wor*t. ainless type and of harmless Kc*«in»,
I. | I Tettqr, Ringworm,uglyrouyhpatch
w c a ea on tho face, ci astedf aoalp.
m
NT Ground itch, chafes, chaos, plBj
pies, Poison from ivy or poison oak,
I P c In short all ITCHES, Send Me. in
U-tAn.p* or cash to J. T. Shnptrine,
(|Savannah, Ga., for oa© box, it your
druggist don't keep it.
You will find it at Chas. O. Tyner’s, Atlanta.
AROMATIC EXTRACT BLACKBERRY
a AND
RHUBARB
jM —FOR—
Dysentery, Flux,
Cholera. 3Iorbu»,
Cholera, Diarrhoea
—and
Hummer Complaint*
Try It. Price 25c., 50c., $1.00.
For Sale by Druggists or write to
J. Stovall Smith.,
MANUKA! TURING PHARMACIST.
102 Whitehall St., Corner Mitchell,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
SULLIVAN iSt CRICHTON’S
AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND.
The best and cheapest Business College in America.
Time short. Instruction thorough. 4 Penmen.
Big demand for graduates. Catalogue free.
SVftMYAN * CKICHTOH, Klx r Hide., Atlanta, fia.
IF YOU BUY YOUR SHOES
FROM
They will give you pleasure
Every minute you wear them.
WHitoliall Street.
SAW MILLS CORN AND
FEED MILLS.
Water Wheels and Hay Presses.
BEST IN THE MARKET
I>(*I.onrii iuril Alfg. Co.. 395, Atlanta, (la.
fill WRITE TO THE
Pierson lillii Co.
For Catalogue (Free).
W*1 ^
Buy Direct and Save 25 Per
I! Bay Cen\ agents’ commissions.
P. O. Box 591,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
M OSBORNE’S
tumedd
AND
School of SliortliaiidL
^ No book? tised. AUGUSTA, GA.
text Actual bnmnesfl from day of
enterin';. Bu'in«sB Dapors, coiiHge currency and
good* u-ed. Board Send for handsomely illustrated oifc*
logue. cheap, R. R, fare paid to Augusta,
ASTHMA
POPHAM’S ASTHMA SPECIFIC
&PK, Gives relief In FIVR minutes. 1 Send
iSiTJ SMi Bruirgrists. for a FKKE One trial Box package. Sold by
sent postpaid
S?i on receipt of f l.OO. Six box** $5.00.
Address«THOS. FOPHA32, PHILA., Pa.
DROPSY ~ cured sand Treated Remedies, Positively with cases many'thou* TegetabU (THUD fre«. llara pro¬
nounced hopeless. From first dose symptoms rapidly disappear, removed.
end in ten days at least two-thirds of all symptoms M6
fJOOKof testimonials of miraculous cures sent FREEe
iawsffistfas
Great sale Parker, Baker and other
Breech Loaders. Prioe way down.
Single barrel, $4-00; double, $6-60;
rifles, _ $1-00; _ - muzzle loader?, $1-50; $2-00; rifles, 85c.; $ 1 ■ bir 75;
ait repeatng, revo.vera,
cycles, half price; Kodaks; boxin* gloves, delivered,
$175 set of -HAD. lour- Send Folsom stamps for 48-page 314 B’way, pictorial N
catalogue Arms Co-, T.
A Valuable FAMILY DOCTOR Book
by J. Hamilton Aykes, M. D., of six
hundred pages, profusely illustrated
and containing knowledge of how to
CURE Disease, Promote Health and
Prolong Life. The book also contains
valuable information regarding mar¬
riage and the proper care and rearing
of children.
Send GO Cents
—TO
Tie Atlanta PrtMii How.