Newspaper Page Text
Mrs. M. A. Owens Falls Down a Long
Flight of Stairs and Kills
Her Child.
Ladies meet with many accidents in
descending stairs- -the result being
often a broken limb or worse, but we
have never beard of where a mother
falls down a flight of stairs—kills her
child and escape death, until our atten¬
tion was callefl to an accident to Mrs.
M. A. Owens, of 2115 K St., Washing¬
ton, D. C. We use her language:
a 11 About two months
V A before the time for
u j J| NX W my confinement I fell
//■*"■*■•(!Istairs ’ Im down a long flight of
/ Jjs, and killed
m. ±ai ■i «fs child. my unborn I know
I tea jwi this, felt, it as move I never af-
4 111 Ml terwards and
MV could tell it,
pi was out of po
vm L|l>eing sition. Upon
/ "4 i (ipsspB x j jPa m i n e exam- d by
axjtuaiai—* t w 0 pi h y s t
* m ^7^“' g- y-JA clans pronounced the child dead, - was
ii ■ x*> V’ h0 decided,
. v as
^ my symptoms were
so favorable and I was in no pain; could
eat finely heartily, rest well and was doing
in every way , that it was safer to
let nature take its eourso, and left roe
with instructions that they he advised
promptly I had, without of any the unfavorable knowledge symptoms. of
myhusband, been forsome anyone weeks
except using
“ Mother's Friend ” with groat
relief and could see no reason why I
should not continue its use, and did so.
Now came a long time of suspense and
waiting for developments. To the sur¬
prise of all I continued to do well, and
got when along better than 1 ever did before
cluding enciente, the although feared every one, in¬
mination would physicians, be fatal. the ter¬
Eight weeks and two days from the
time I fell, natural labor came on and
the child was taken away In the usual
manner, and to the surprise of all, I v. as
found in better condition than ever
before at any previous confinement.
I had continued to use ‘Mother’s
Friend’ up to the last hour, and exper¬
ienced so little trouble that when the
time came was unaware of it, and tho
nurso had to make me undress quick
and get in bed. I said to myself, “this is
the work of ‘Mother’s Friend,’ and I
am having an easy time,” as on previous
occasions I suffered tortures for hours
before.
that Everything the physicians was so easy only and rapid
had time to get
in the house. Always before I had trou¬
ble with my breasts, but this time 1 had
none, as I used ‘Mother’s Friend’ on
them as directed. I had them drawn and
dried without arty inconvenience. You
and must not forget that it was eight weeks
before two days from the death of the child
and confinement, ami I suffered less
was stronger than ever before on
such an occasion. My physicians and
friends, marveled at my.escape.
I know that “Mothers’ Friend" saved
my life, will and hope every expectant
mother use it. It robs the final
hour of terrible suffering and leaves her
stronger and makos recovery more rapid.
I havo learned of marvelous results
where only one bottle had been used, but.
the sooner “Mothers’Friend" is begun
and the longer used, tho better for the
mother when the hour arrivos.
The Brad field Regulator Co., of At
lanta, Ga., will mail free to any expect¬
ant mother their little book containing
valuable information and voluntary tes¬
timonials from ladies who have used
“Mothers’ Friend” with happy results.
It can bo obtained of any prominent
druggist in the United States.
She Obeyed Orders.
“I thought you had a good girl,
Mrs. Bloom?”
“Iliad.”
“What became of her?”
“I told her to get up oarly and
dnst. ”
“Well?”
“She got up and dusted.”—Detroit
Free Press.
It will be a surprise to many to learn
that there are no national holidays in
the United States, their creation and
appointment being left entirely with
the states. The acts of congress re¬
garding public holidays all relate solely
to the District of Columbia.
llow n Till*!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
nnjj case of Catarrh Jhat cannot be cured by
F. .1. Chunky A Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. .1. Che¬
ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per¬
fectly and honorable in all business transactions
tlon financially made by their able to carry out any oblign
West firm.
& Tho ax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Wai.tung, Druggi-ts, Kinnan Toledo, & Marvin, Wholesale
Hell’s Ohio.
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood end mucous
nirlaopsof Sold by all Druggists. thesy-tem. Testimonials Price, 75c. per bottle.
free.
FITS stopped free by Dr, Ki, ink’s Cheat
Nerve Restorer. No iltsjiftcr first (lav’s u*e.
Marvelous cures. Treatise and S2.»fltriai bot¬
tle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St.. Phlta.. IV
Htndrreorn. is a Simple UmiM-dy, Hut
it takes out corns, and what a consolation it
is! Makes walking a pleasure. 15c. at druggists
Take Care
Of your physical health. Build up your sys
twn. tone your stomach and d tiwovi' organ 0 ,
increase your appetite, enrich your blood, drive
out all impurities and provent sickness with
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier. $1; 6 for 65.
flood’s Pills with K e.
AcnCKTS WANTED In every State to Introduce “The
Comet" Camera. Entirely uevr. Pro tits immense.
Address Aiken, Gleason & Co., X. La Crosse, W is.
I CO H P SO’S
U Best bUKtS WHIRl AU USE Good. FAILS. CO
Cough Syrup. Tastes Use o
JT> in t ime. Sold bv <1 rusraists.
CM 0 CON «L
EXPOSITION NOTES.
PEN PICTURES OF THE BUILD.
INGS AND EXHIBITS.
Interesting Description Written By
An Alabama Woman.
In the Atlanta of which we write
live the spirits of Atlantis and Atalan
ta. In the colossal enterprise of the
exposition, the maiden whom no suitor
cun overtake, save the spirit that
lights the fiery cloud, comes out at
the end of the race with the world up¬
on her shoulder. She dms demon¬
strated to the world that she is power¬
ful and she is swift.
The Forestry building presents a fine
collection of timber and ornamental
woods of the world. There are
blocks of mahogany twenty feet
long from Africa and Cuba. In
the building are twenty polished
columns of fine woods of Geor¬
gia and other states. There are
specimens of mahogany, birch, curly
poplar, curly cherry and oak, all from
the state of Georgia. Here are fine
specimens of ore and marble. The
Copper Queen mine of Arizona has an
exhibit in this building of the finest
specimens of azurite and malachite.
Over the windows are seen beautiful
scenes, illustrating the exhibits.
The hog and cattle show is fine.
There are many fine breeds of hog and
cattle. Conspicuous among the latter are
the Galloway cattle. They have long,
fine, curly hair, and the hide when
tanned with hair on, is much used for
lmggy robes. These cattleare from
Michigau.
The negro building demonstrates
the stops of evolution from the savage
to the citizen. Slavery was the mighty
genius that waved the wand of indus¬
try and made the negro savage a use¬
ful citizen. Over the entrance you see
tlio design ot the negro and the mule.
What God hath joined together the
yaukee cannot put nssunder. These
are inseparable factors in southern
prosperity.
The womtm’s building declares to
the world, that woman is man’s help¬
meet in every undertaking in life.
With tears of pity, she dons the
nurse’s cap, and. binds the wounds of
the old soldier in the hospital. With
heart aglow with love, and face beam¬
ing, she enters the nursery and kin¬
dergarten. She has learnod to climb
Euclid’s stairway of reason, but can
reach conclusions as if by flashes.
Hero is what woman has done in all
departments; here is what she has
done with spindle, adz, pen and
palette. The Chapter of the Daugh¬
ters of the Revolution havo a fine col¬
lection of mementoes of the revolu¬
tion. CoiiHjiieuouH among these is the
old battle flag of Gen. Greene. Here
are fine portraits of the distinguished
men and women of revolutionary
times.
The building of liberal arts, is the
world in miniature. la the Pennsyl¬
vania exhibit is a small mountain,
composed of the soils and minerals of
the state. On the mount aro seen the
flora nnd fauna of Pennsylvania.
The marine birds are gathered around
a brook at the foot of the mount.
Home of the water is real, and some is
simulated by glass. In this building
aro some of the crown jewels of
Europe. Conspicuous tlio among these,
are the Kohinoor, Regent, and
the E’tvile.
The coooannt tree, just as it stands
in its native forest, bearing fruit, is a
grand sight. The foliage is beautiful,
■ and combines the appearance of palm
and fern. The nut is encased in a
cushion to prevent breaking. The
tree grows to the height of 125 feet.
Tho natives have a cunning device of
obtaining nuts. They make a monkey
mad, and he runs up the tree nnd
gnaws off the fruit.
The government building is, within
itself, a liberal education. Educators
who do not bring their pupils here,
will misR a rare opportunity.
Hero aro tho best series of object les¬
sons perhaps ever brought together on
tho American continent. The Smith
soniati display is complete. It circles
the globe. Osceola stands as when he
led the Seminolos into Florida. In
the top of the building is the skeleton
of an extinct whale, the Zeuglodon.
Tho frame is perhaps fifty feet long.
All departments of the government,
all in their regular order and work,
are here for the* student. The fish
display is wonderful. Tho cow-fish
is one of the marine curiosities. In
the military you see the army as it was
in the revolution, with all its appurte¬
nances, and as it is now. You
soe field wagons used in our late war.
The old Culpepper minute men flag,
bearing tho design of the rattlesnake,
saying: “Don’t tread on me,” is hang¬
ing near the revolutionary officers.
Iu the naval are seen models of the
many famous ships of the world.
All Alabamians are justly proud of
the Alabama exhibit. Alabama has
tho finest display of coal and iron on
the grounds. There has been no at¬
tempt at display. The exhibit shows
that the prosperity of the state rests
upon a foundation as solid as the ever¬
lasting hills. To S. T. Pruett, who
has charge of the agricultural
department of Alabama’s exhibit, we
are indebted for much valuable infor¬
mation. There are thirty varieties of
hay, sixty-five of corn, a dozen varie¬
ties each of ground-peas and sweet
potatoes; meat, and canned goods of
all varieties of fruits and vegetables.
There are four hundred varieties of
minerals. Alabama is a laud of beauty,
a land of plenty. The spirit of the
Indian chief still cries, “Here wa
rest.” Alabama has a governor whose
soul is with the state.
The Plant. System has a fine exhibit.
Florida and California have fruits fit
for the Lo<< Angeles, Cal., has
tin- finest iruit exhibit on the ground*.
The orange tower in magnificent.
The design is,the sum - as that exhibit¬
ed at Chicago. There is large horn of.
plenty made of, lemons. Here is the
mang' 1 beet, weighing seventy pounds.
The cocoon screen is one of the rare
exhibits. The ramie is shown from
stuik to clotb. The silk exhibit shows
the whole process from cocoon to hand¬
kerchief.
All visitors to the exposition will
miss a grand scene who fail to see the
Cyclor ima of the Battle of Atlanta.
Want of space forbids description.
Geokgia Holmes.
The Atlanta exposition is in full tide
of success. Great crowds are throng¬
ing throngh the gates, and the weather
seems to make very little difference
with them, for the occasional bad days
have brought almost as many visitors
as the days of sunshine. This fair,
however, has been greatly blessed with
good weather. There have been only
two or three bad days since the open¬
ing, and in this part of the country we
are Christmas. likely to have open weather until
There is no possibility
that the fair will remain open after the
31st of December. That has been set¬
tled finally and forever, and those who
want to seo this great exposition will
have to see it beforo the end of the
year. *
The attendance from distant states
has been remarkable. There have
been twenty-five press associations
here from as many different states,
und their good work is seen in the in¬
creased attendance within the lust
thirty days. The press associations
came in October, and the heavy at¬
tendance has come since they went
homo to tell their people what they
saw. Many of them have said that
the people of the south were a revo¬
lution to their visitors from the notrh.
The speeches of visiting governors
and dignitaries all have the same ring.
Write fraternity, and you have writ¬
ten a report of the whole proceedings
from beginning to end. This work
of education and fraternization has
been so broad and so thorough that
the results are destined to be among
the greatest of the exposition. This
is true not only as re
gards three thousand editors who
have como and gone, hut also of the
much larger number of visitors who
have come from New York to Nebras¬
ka, to see the fair. They have real¬
ized as never before, not only the
munificence of nature’s endowment in
the marvelous -esonrees of this region,
but havo opened thoir eyes with de¬
light to find here the American senti¬
ment, held and expressed, as loyally
as in Now York or Illinois.
The exposition itself beoomeB
greater with study. First its marvel¬
ous beauty bursts upon you, and you
spend hours in contemplation. Then
us you pass through various exhibits
and study them in detail, you find a
degree of excellence and of thorough¬
ness in all of the departments that de¬
lights the visitor. The verdict of
thoso who liavo seen (ho Chicago fair,
the Paris exposition, and the centen¬
nial is, that this is second to none but
the Columbian exposition, and sur¬
passes even that, in somo respects. It
is not so confusing, its exhibits are in
some cases better selected, and better
installed, and the ensemble is worked
out with unity and artistic beauty
which is a continual charm to the be¬
holder.
This exposition, in addition to mak¬
ing Aruorie^nuro American, stirring
the impulses of patriotism throughout
the country and cementing them into
one uuifiod sentiment of national
Americanism, has douo a great work
in promoting such projects as thp ex¬
tension of foreign trade,and the build¬
ing of the Nicarauga canal. It has
established very cordial relations be¬
tween this country, especially the
southern states, and Mexico,
Venezuela, Chili, the Argentine
Republic and Costa ltica. It
is proposed to have during
the closing weeks a Nicarauga Canal
day, and to invite distinguished advo¬
cates oi this great engineering pro¬
ject to take part in the demonstration.
The friends of the canal who are some¬
what taken back by the report of the
commission have lost no part of their
faith in the enterprise, no part of thoir
determination to bring it about. The
results of this canal project to the
southern states will be to open a new
world for them—a new world of com¬
merce and a new world of industry.
The Piedmont region has been pro¬
nounced the most favorable seat of na¬
ture for a great manufacturing region,
and with the whole eastern world MS H
market, and with the whole western
world already opened through its fif¬
teen hundred miles of sea coast, the
future of the industrial south would
be greater than the imagination can
measure.
THE JAPANESE TILLAGE.
The hreat Feature of the Exposition.
Visitors to the exposition should not
fail to go to the great Japanese vil¬
lage, located just below the woman’s
building and at the southern shore of
Clara Meer. Here yon have a pic¬
turesque representation of Japanese
life with the miniature business houses,
including the great Japanese Tea
House, where you can buy the finest
tea at the lowest prices and have it
served by Japanese ladies. It is the
only place where you can have the op¬
portunity of seeing a Japanese theatre,
nnd you will miss tho opportunity of
your life if you miss it.
One ticket admits you to everything
in the village, including reserved
seats to the great Pain’s fire works.
Don’t miss it.
A boil in the kettle is worth two on
the neck.
Another Victim,
“That football game the other day,”
observed Wrigley, “made me black
and blue.”
“I didn’t know you took partin any
football game the other day,” said
Spangler.
“I didn’t,” said Wrigley. “I sat
between two excitable girls in the
grand stand, and every tiipe there was
a good play made each of them grabbed
me by the arm.”—Chicago Tribune.
Confinement and Hard Work
Indoors, particularly in the sitting posture,
are far more prejudicial to health than ei
eessive muscular exertion in the open air.
Hard Sedentary worker-! are far too weary
after offle hours to take much needful exer¬
cise in the open air. T ey often need a tonic
vv her.-ran they -eek invigoration more cer¬
tainly and thoroughly than from Hostetler’s
> to roach Hitter.-, a reuovarit particularly
adapted Use to recruit the exhausted force of
nature. also for dyspepsia, kidney, liver
and rheumatic ailments.
One of the gr-atest tasks would bo to try to
please ev -rybody.
Dr. Ki mer’s Swamp-Root cures
ah Pamphlet Kidney and Bladder troubles.
and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton. N. V.
Some people like rare music, but most of
them prefer it well done.
A Governor’ll Opinion.
c°a^ Everybcdy knows f-x-Goverrior Robert Tay
tlml it ton”e an admirable Tyncr> aid Dv^^psti to digestion. H^ifand Taken
^
convinced that it is a first-class remedy for
aiding digestion.
taken “Especially after eating.” if Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy is
Price 60 cents per bottle. For sale every¬
where.
dues for every form of distress.
~——-
sa^W Ham-port, ... P W , B “ou^ Raoph^iSo, 1 w“
Fa.. Nov. 22 , lis'.iu.
Mr*. Winslow’s Sootldn* Syrup for children
teething, tion, softens the jrnms, wind redness inflamma¬
allays pnin.eares colic. 25c. a bottle.
S£
5l©8
fcvAa-
1 \
.:
^ ' M s/
iivSo
ENJOYS
Both the method an(T results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
to the taste, and acta
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys,
the sys¬
tem aches effectually, and fevers dispels colds, head¬
and cures habitual
constipation. only remedy of Syrup its kind of Figs is tho
ever pro
ducet,, pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable its to and the stomach, prompt in
action truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy excellent and agreeable e substances, its
many all and have qualities made commend it
to it the most
remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
gists. cent bottles Any reliable by all leading druggist drug¬ who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
■ubstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIB SWOP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N Y,
“An Ounce
of Prevention
is Worth a
Pound of Cure.”
An ounce of healthful food
is better than a ton of
medicine.
USE
9
Buckwheat,
And throw away
the medicine bottle.
u
On Die Am of
is what Mr. Louis
YOU Treadway CAN DO made.
as
A\ ELL by getting the best plants, which are furnished by
W. D. BEATIE, Atlanta, Georgia. Catalogue FTUEE.
You’re clipping coupons
c v * when you use Pearline. Isn’t every saving,
A big or little, a coupon that’s clipped
k; and paid ? And where’s a more
1 \r\ A C'I/.aV/ satisfactory washing and way cleaning of saving with than Pearl¬ by
/ vl ine ? That saves on both sides.
ri Saves exertion and hard work and
*£ saving drudgery actual for you yourself—while pocket, it’s in
iryv money to your
clothes and time and health. It’s by just such
savings as these that genuine coupons come
to every wise and thrifty woman. 475
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
»bjs
-w •
ABSOLUTELY pure
Our Celestial Visitor.
The comet discovered at Lick ob¬
servatory, California,on Nov. 17th, by
Mr. C. D. Perrine is now about 84,
000,000 miles from the sun. The dis¬
tance will decrease and reach a mini¬
mum of about 20,000,000 miles on
December 18th, at which time its an¬
gular distance from the point where
its path intersects the ecliptic will be
263 degrees. After December 18th,
the distance from the sun will again
increase. The object is net visible to
the naked eye, bat its brightness is
increasing very rapidly. It will un¬
doubtedly be visible with telescopic
assistance within a few weeks.
Unfortunately, however, its ap
proach to the sun will bring it into
the morning twilight, and the difficul
tv of observation will be increased
‘hereby. It is now 1* times as far
from the earth as the sun is.
Naturally.
“Mamma,” said the little girl at the
flower show, who had absorbed during
quantity vrr,' of clear cider •* and s--* some grape a
juice, “I wish you would buy me a
Jriuk of water. I want something to
uuthirst me.”—Chicago Tribune.
Defined.
Teacher—And what is meant by
keeping the Sabbath holy?
Ethel—It means—it means to think
of something you would like to do, oh,
ever so much, and then not doing it
’cause it’s Sunday.—Indianapolis
Journal.
Blight
costs cotton planters more
than five million dollars an¬
nually. This is an enormous
waste, and can be prevented.
Practical experiments at Ala¬
bama Experiment Station show
conclusively that the use of
“ Kainit”
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom¬
ing special fertilizers, latest hut are practical works, contain¬
ing the results of experiments in this line.
Every free cotton for the farmer asking. should have a copy. They are
sent
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
93 Nassau St., New York.
NATURE’S
WAY:
There is no reason why the period preced¬
ing childbirth should he full of discomfort.
There is no iva*on why childbirth itself
should bring a feeling of dread to the mother.
Nature does nothing wrong. It is the abuse
of nature by wrong living, lack of exercise,
ill-fitting childbirth. clothes, that brings about the tor¬
tures of
Perfect y healthy women go through the
ordeal with comparative ease. Nature in¬
tended it that way. Women approaching
motherhood have really but one thing to do—
get strength generally and locally.
WIcELREE’S WINE OF CARDUI
ts the best medicine and tonic to do this. It
prepares the generative organs for the coming
triah shortens labor, lessens pain and robs
confinement of its danger.
One Dollar a Bottle.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sjfidtuedd OSBORNE’S
AND 0§ci//eyd
School of S h ort lx a 11 cl
No books used. AUGUSTA. GA.
text Actual business from day of
entering. Bu-iuess papers, college currency an 1
goods u.*ed. Board Send for hrtadsome’v illustrated cata
ogne. cheaper than in any Southern city.
GOOD POSITIONS
SECURED BY STUDENTS
Business Fins Supplied witl Help
Richmond’s Commercial College,
Kstablighed ISS4.
for Catalogue. SAVANNAH, G A.
A Cat’s Whiskers.
Nature is au economical dame and
never indulges in useless gifts. If she
gives an animal or plant an appendage
of any kind, we may be sure that it
serves some wise purpose. Take a cat’s
whiskers, for instance, which may
seem to you to be merely ornamental.
They are organs of touch, attaohed to
a bed of fine glands under the skin,
and each of these long hairs is con¬
nected with the nerves of the lip. The
slightest contact of these whiskers
with any surrounding object is thus
felt most distinctly by the animal, al¬
though the hairs themselves are insen¬
sible.
r Ai^ta^posit/jk e-7)IRE^TOR}rG>
A List of Reliable Business Houses
where visitors to the, Great Show
unit be properly treated and can
purchase goods at lowest prices.
STILSON & COLLINS
JEWELRY CO
55 Whitehall St.. Atlanta. Oa.
Everything in the Jewelry and Silver
Line at Factory Prices.
t/» CO 5 PAY st K HOI,ARSHVr IN T ” S,; $35
SULLIVAN 4. CRICHTON’S
f/Jti
And School of Shorthand.
students from 20 Siat en. 4 reninon m
Faculty. HI* »»T Cota oiru i five- MlJMJVAN A:
1 Pr rvorsireet, A'hinta, (in.
0/4# "
LHrjtllrf 1
HNE MILUNERi
r 78 Whi TEH all St.
Atlanta. Ga.
D 0 TO TETTERINE AVOID THIS USB
S N N The only painless and hartnlesi
’
C | cure for the worst type of Eczema,
R I X’etter, Ringworm, J.he face, uj?ty crusted rough patch- scaip.
«T e* on
Ground itch, chafes, chaps, pim¬
n ples In Jshort . Powon ALL from ITCHES. ivy or Send poison 50c. unit. in
■J<tan.ps Savannah, or cash Ga., to tor J. T. box, Shuptrme, if
one your
druggist don’t keep it.
You will find it at Uiias. O. Tyner’s, Atlanta.
For Style. Wear and Comfort,
Visit
t
14 "Wliitoliall St.
If in visiting..
ATLANTA
you do not find in the Manufactures
Building that large portion of the
EXPOSITION
DEVOTED TO
Plano.
..PRE-EMINENT IN ARTISTIC TONE QUALITY..
Or anyway, if you tllink of buying a
piano, write to either
The John Church Co.
CHICAGO. NEW YORK. CINCINNATI.
OR
THE EVERETT PIANO CO.
BOSTON,
And you will get valuable information.
THE ACRMOTOR CO. does half the ■world’s
windmill business, because it has reduced the cost or
Wind power to 1.6 what it was. It has many branch A
houses, and supplies its goods and repairs
m v at your door, it can and does furnish a
K _ better article for less money than
others. It makes Pumping and
Geared, Steel, Galvanized nfter
completion Windmills, Tilting
► and Fixed Steel Towers. owers. Steel s Buzz Saw
Frames, Steel Fee d Cutte rs and Feed
Grinders . On application it will it wl_____ tviil furnish f name until one
of these articles that
January" __ 1st at 1/3 the usual price. It also makes
Tanks and Pumps of all kinds. Send for catalogue.
Factory: !2th, Rockwell and Fillmore Streets, Chicago
$5 f This Columbus An $55.00 Unheard Buggy Full Leather with shahs, of Top, Offer! sent Genuine
any
—whkp.k for examination oq re
k ful /y\ /S. ifd«>ired. ceipt of $5. None Brewster better Springs retailed
_ n t , . at $ : CO. Absolute guarantee
/YV/PV/ for on ® Y ear - . If exactly- as
V.vM \\ /^- V* I represented, par nearest bank
r the balance, $50. Price $53 35
cash with onnxR Draft, registered letter or money order.
d “ ler ’ American Bnggr Co. Co sr >
MARLIN REPEATER.
a
Made in 25-20.44-40 Calibres.
Only Solid Top and Side-ejecting Repeaters made.
All other Calibres ready. The Marlin Fire ArmsCo.
Catalogue free. New Haven, Conn.
m ike $3 a day; absolutely aure; we ftur
uisa the work and teach you free you
work in the locality where you Eve*
send us your address and we will explain
the business fully; remember we guar
„ _ /TW , W antee & clear pront of $3 for every way’s
KOVAL ■AMKACTritlVO (V>npi'sV, 7 Do/l'bXJoU, J5S:
L PARKER’S
hair balsam
W\ Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
[Promotes a luxuriant growth.
4 _ Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
H Cures 50c,and scalp diseases $ 1.00 at & Druggists hair falling,
ij
A. N. U...... .........Forty-nine, '95,