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‘Jin* —■
News-Herald
gi™ Constitution,
| 12 ILv£cn.tliS —$1.25.
THE GWINNETT HERALD* I
T„, > Consolidated Jan. 1,1898.
Kntablißhe<l In 1893. J
Bargains, Bargains,
Centreville, Ga.
From now until the first day of September 1900,
we will sell you goods cheaper than you have ever
bought them before.
-*@CALICOES, CALICOES.»-
, Your choice of any
J lixrht colored Calico in
. lr-Ttfc/ €a our store for
1 wOf 4c y d ’
M) —' Also hig lot of other
7 If 1 Wash Dress Goods in the
same proportion—Mus
lins, Piques, Ducks, etc.
All summer dress goods
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Big lot of Drummer’s Samples just received, con
sisting of Pants, Shirts, Corsets, Gents' and Ladies
Neckwear, Gloves, Brushes, Fans, Suspenders,
Underwear, Ladies’ and Gents’ Umbrellas, Para
sols, etc. These goods are going at about half price.
A few more Ladies’ Trimmed Huts to close out, re
gardless of cost. Also a few more Dress Skirts at cost.
Come to see us—we will make it to your interest.
Johnson & Evans.
BUILDING MATERIAL.
DOORS—INSIDE AND OUTSIDE,
SASH,
SIDE LIGHTS,
BLINDS.
MANTLES,
FLOORING,
CEILING,
BASE BOARDS,
CORNER BOARDS,
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMING,
MOULDINGS,
LATHS,
SHINGLES,
LOCKS,HINGES,WINDOW WEIGHTS, ETC.
All material complete for building a
house. Atlanta prices duplicated and
freight saved.
J. A. AMBROSE & CO.
Lawrenceville, Ga.
WHY you should insure in the
“OLD RELIABLE”
MANHATTAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
of New York.
HENRY B. STOKES, President.
First —It Is An Old Company.
Other things being equal, an old cotnpanp is to be pre
ferred, as it has had a chance to prove itself and make a record
by which it can be judged. “The Old Manhattan” has made
its record, to which today it points with pride.
Second— lt Is A Clean Company.
In the fifty years of its existence, no breach of scandal has
been directed towards it; no questionable practices have been
entered into by its management, and no examination of its
books or accounts has show'll cause for criticism.
Third — lt Is A Just Company.
We judge a company as we do a man. What are its morals?
When other companies deserted the Southern Policy-holder,
and used both the money he had contributed towards their
success, and their influence to destroy him, the Manhattan
stayed firm as a rock—“ Justice” was their motto.
See what a distinguished statesman of Georgia says:
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Treasury Department. Atlanta Gs., May 12, 1891.
Why Mr. Hardeman had a policy in the Manhattan Life.
Maj. Jos. H. Morgan, Special Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: As agent of the Manhattan Life Instance Company of
New York, it affords me pleasure to say to you that my father was in
sured iu your compauy, and by reason of the late war, he was unable
to reach your company and pay his premiums as they fell due; and
that after the cessation of hostilities, my father having died during
the war, your company has paid to my mother the amount of his
policy less the amount of premium unpaid.
Yours truly,
(Signed) R. U. Hardeman, State Treasurer,
and this was not an isolated case by any means.
For further information address
JAMES T- PRINCE, Manager,
41 5-41 6 Prudential Building.
W. F. BAKER, Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
THE NEWS-HERALD.
BE CHARITABLE.
Let all your things be done with
charity.—l Corinthians xvi:4.
We ought to exercise a large hos
pitality toward those who differ
with us in religious opinion. The
rivalry of sects is an injury to true
religion . Whatever prevents us
from co-operation with others for
the reformation of mankind should
be classed as heresy, and must be
eliminated before we can become
genuine Christians. The sectarian
spirit puts us at odds with each
other, and is an injury to everyone
concerned. We are to love our
neighbor even though his convic
tions are not in sympathy with
ours. If the Almighty tolerates
all sorts of opinions, provided they
are honestly held, the least we can
do is to follow the example.
When a man believes that he has
a monopoly of the truth he is men
tally dtformed. The absolute
truth has not yet been discovered,
and until it is we must occupy dif
ferent standpoints and see things
in different nays. It is pure ar
rogance to assume that you are
right aud those who disagree with
you are in the wrong. If the
truths of religion were like the
facts of science, and you could
prove your faith as you can prove
a problem of algebra, or as you
can prove that two and two make
four, you might be excused for
your intolerance, but where we are
all seekers, using equal intellects,
working with equal desire, it is
worse than folly for one man or
body of men to denounce another
because your conclusions are not
accepted as final.
While there are so many wrongs
to be righted it is a pity to insist
on theological uniformity as a mat
j ter of prime importance. The
| man who spends his life in doing
simple acts of goodness is worth
more on earth aud in heaven than
he who thinks we cannot be saved
unless we believe just as he does.
There is very little variety of
opinion as to what wp ought to do,
but a large variety as to what we
ought to think. No one can fail
to receive the approval of the Lord
who does what is right because it
is right and hates what is wrong
because it is wrong. He must
needs go to heaven at last, since
there is no other place in the uni
verse for him.
An orchestra is composed of va
rious instruments, all tuned to the
same pitch . It would be absurd
to declare that one set of those in
struments is more important than
another, for they are all compo
nent parts of a perfect whole. If
you were to introduce into an or
chestra the same spirit of rivalry
which exists in the religious world,
and the instruments, instead of
occupying their proper places and
contributing to the general effect,
should each claim the right of
way for itself there would be such
dire confusion that the purpose of
the author would be defeated.
Harmony of action is the only
condition of success
If sects would lay aside their
difference of theological opinion
and shoulder to shoulder make a
good day’s work their sole aim the
religion of Christ would become
simply irresistible. Their trouble
is that they are au orchestra in
which the instruments are so self
conceited that they want them
selves alone to be heard, and so
redeeming music is impossible.
There is no more room for discord
in the Church of Christ than there
is in a symphony. If the Church
could get rid of the foolish idea of
ics own importance and fall back
on the importance of universal
brotherhood and helpfulness it
would reduce the prevalence of
evil to a minimum. One-half of
the iufidelity which exists has its
origin in the uncharity w'hich is
misnamed religion.
Go to what church you please.
Your decision is the result of tem
peiament, of education,of climate,
of surroundings. Let your neigh
bor exercise the same privilege.
There is no reason why you should
not both be Christians, though
one is a devout Catholic aud the
other is a Quaker. You will never
be saved if you count on forms and
ceremonies alone, neither can you
be saved by the absence form aud
ceremony. These things are the
merest incidents of worship. 1 hey
are matters of personal preference
and convenience. All churches are
yours, for God is in all, and you
are a poor sort of Christian if you
cannot find your master and Lord
in any church whose doors are open
to you.
1 nave no interest whatever iu
your belief, but great iutcrest in
your life. The only creed I care
for is the creed of the good Sama-
LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY ‘2G, 1900.
ritan. He was ou his way to Jeri
cho, and he discovered that it was
the way to heaven. He found God
when he found the wounded man
to whom he could render a service.
He did Christ’s work in Christ’s
way. He had more inward satis
faction than all the dogmas ever
formulated could furnish.
Show me a man who loves his
fellows aud whose daily life makes
the world richer by deeds and gen
erous thoughts, and I will show
you a man wh( walks in the clear
sunshine toward a glorious immor
tality. Believe what you will,but
as to your doing, let it be God’s
work. Make some one’s darkness
bright with the light of your pres
ence; cheer the comfortless with
words of encouragement; theD
there will be tears of greatful sor
row when you go, and a warm wel
come when you reach the other
shore.—G H. Hkpworth, in New
York Herald.
A NIGHT OF TERROR.
“Awful anxiety was felt for the
widow of the brave General Burn
ham of Machias, Me., when the
doctors said she could not live till
morning’’ writes Mrs. S. H. Lin
coln, who attended her that fear
ful night. “All thought she must
soon die from Pneumonia, but she
begged for Dr. King’s New Discov
ery, saying it had more than once
saved her life, and cured her of
Consumption. After three small
doses she slept easily all uight,
and its further use completely
cured her. ” This marvelous med
icine is guaranteed to cure all
Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases.
Only 50c aud SI.OO. Trial bot
tle free at A. M. Winn & Son’s
drug store.
Why They Married.
We recently sent out postal
cards to the married men in a
small town in western New York
with the inquiry, “Why did you
marry ?” We give a few of the
responses:
“That’s what I’ve been trying for
eleven years to find out.”
“Married to get even with her
mother, but never have.”
“Because Sarah told me five other
young men had proposed to her.
“Because I was too lazy to work."
“The old man thought eight
years’ courting was enough.”
“I waß lonesome md melancholy
and wanted some oue (o make me
lively. N. B. She makes me very
lively.”
“I was tired of buying icecream
and candies and going to theatres
and church, and wanted a rest.”
“Have saved money.”
“Please don’t stir me up.”
“Because I thought she was one
among a thousand; now I some
times think she is a thousand
among one.”
“I think it was because I was
crosseyed; now I am afflicted with
two pairs of cross-eyes daily.”
“Because I did not have the ex
perience I now have.”
“The governor was going to give
me his foot, so I took his daughters
hand.”
“I thought it would be cheaper
than a breach of promise suit.”
“That’s the same fool question
that my friends and neighbors ask
me - ”
“Because I had more mony than
I knew what to do with. Now I
have more to do than p have
money to do with.”
“I wanted a companion of the
opposite sex. P. S. She is still
opposite.”
“Had difficulty unlocking the
door at night, and wanted some
body to let me in.”
“I was embarrassed, and gave
my wife the benefit of my name, so
that I could take the benefit of her
name signed to a check.”
"I yearned for compauy. We
now have it all the time.”
‘‘Have exhausted all the figures
in the arithmetic to find an answer
to your question. Between multi
plication and division in the fam
ily aud distraction, iu addition,
the answer is hard to arrive at.”
“Married to gpt the best wife in
the world.”
“Because I asked her if she’d
have me. She said she would. I
think she still has me.” —Metro-
politan and Rural Yorker.
COLD STEEL OR DEATH.
“There is hut oue small chance
to save your life and that is thro’
an operation,” was the awti.' pros
pect set before Mrs. I. B. Hunt,
of Lime Ridge, Wis., by her doctor
after vainly trying to cure her of
a frightful case of stomach troub
le aud yellow juudice. He didn’t
count on the marvelous power of
Electric Bitters to cure Stomach
and liver troubles, but she heard
of it, took seven bottles, was whol
ly cured, avoided surgeon’s knife,
now weighs more and feels better
than ever. It’s positively guar
anteed to cure Stomach, Liver and
Kidney troubles and never disap
points. Brice 50c at A. M. Winu
it Son’s drug store.
The Gav and Festive Witham,
William S. Witham, the multi
bank propietor of Georgia, durjng
jhisjunket, matrimonial aud ad
vertising has hepn spinning for
Notheru papers some pretty tall
| yarns. Republican editors roll
J these narrative romauces under
I their tongues like the traditional
sweet morsel. We learn from the
redoubtable Witham that “the
south wants no changes in the ad
ministration.” He is talking, he
said, “for the banker,the manufac
turer, the merchant and the man
who tills his own land.” This is
probably true as to the bankers,
merchants and manufacturers as
a class, but not a fact, we think,
as to the farmers ; but we suspect
that many of these worthy people
will in Georgia and the south,
either vote for Bryan or least not
vote for McKinley. “With cotton
at 8 cents and rising,” says Mr.
Witham, “why should the south
desire a change?”
Surely Mr Witham does not!
attribute the present and prospec
tive price of cotton to the Repub
lican administration, which had
no more to do with it than the
man in the moon,aud not as much
as the moon, according to some
superstitious folks. Under a pre
vious Republican administration
cotton was down to 4 and 5 cents a
pound and just after Cleveland’s
election, it went up to 9 cents.
Like the unexpected increase in
the gold supply, cottc n has risen
in price because of providential
conditions. So the cunning With
am continues thus: “Things have
become far different iu the south
within the past two or three years.
We’re looking more after oii( inter
ests than our rights. Bryauism is
practically dead in the south aud
after the next presidential election
you will hear no more of Bryan
aud silver in the south, and 1 be
lieve,in the country.”
VV'oe to the south and the coun
try if this was true to the degree
that Witbam think-1
“111 fares land, to hastening ills
the prey.
Where wealth accumulates and
men decay.”
Mr. Witham will discover later
on that Bryanism is very vital in
the south and also iu the north.
The joily Witham goes on and
says :
“With cotton 8 cents we are rid
ing in carriages,where we used to
be walking or riding in ordinary
wagons. Spot cotton going to bring
a higher average price from August
to January next than it ever nas
done within the ten years previous.
“The man with the hoe” will
receive for his next season’s cotton
crop a better price by $lO a bale
than he has in any year in ten
heretofore, and the same crop will
cost him half a cents a p' und less
to raise so that his net profit will
exoeed sls a bale.
“The condition produced by
eightcents cotton so increased the
deposits of city banks iu the south
that for the first time since the
civil war money was loaned in all
southern cities atNewYork rates,”
How much of this is true the
reader may judge for himself. The
southern man with the hoe—negro
es to a large extend—will open
their eyes in wouder, and so will
the majority of famers. Tne New
York rate for loanable mo.ey is,
we believe, something like 15 per
emit. Is that the southern bank
rate ?
Aud then the man of many
banks concldes: “With eu :h evi
dences of pro perity and illustra
tions of i l i- blessings enjoyed dur
ing the last two or three years, do
you think tiie south wants any
change in the administration? We
are against the negro locally but
we are for business and prosperity
m national politics.”
If Mr Witham will put bis ear
to the ground or read the morning
papers on the sth of i x t Novem
ber, he may receive an answer to
Ins questions rather different from
liia presnt conceptions
A friend of Witham tells us
that this jolly gentleman is after
inducing investments at the south
and so “may he live long and
prosper—” if that he considered
the supreme good materially We
have been taught that low interest
was not a sign of prosperity, that
it meant a glut of money at great
centres, unemployed and unfruit
ful. However, we part with the
flamboyant Witham with assur
ances of distinguished considera
tion, as we order our 8 cent cotton
carriage for a drive.
There is one great principle to
be fought in the coming campaign,
and that is whether or not the dol
lar shall be placed above uieu.
A COUNTRY SCHOOL TEACHER
Written For The Newn-HemUl.
“Yes, I am a teacher, and a
country teacher,” said a care-worn
young man, not much over twen
ty. Doubtless he had entered ’his
profession when very young. “A
great manv people would call me
‘hard stock;’ perhaps 1 am, for a
great many of us are. We are
real l ard. But let mo say one
word to help my condition: You
will find hard stock in most any
profession. But if the profession
is hard stock, what will the hard
stock in that profession bo? So
don’t be discouraged, country
teachers—ours is all right. Now,
let’s see why some of us are such
hard customers. In the first
place, we have no sympathizers.
That is strange, nevertheless true.
The reason doubtless is because
no one, except the country teach
er, knows the troubles, trials, trib
ulations, and woes he has. None
save Him who knoweth all—“ Him
who marks the sparrow’s fall.”
The children are as ignorant of
the teacher’s troubles as any one.
So many of the parents do not
know, and more do not care, and
still more cause thr< e parts of the
trouble, ‘each part counting one
third,’ as Sam Jones says.
“How many of my fellow coun
try teachers ou some morning re
ceived a note which worried him
all day ? Then this was “topped”
by some “sassy” boy telling some
thing pa and ma said. Obliged
to wear a smiling face; speak in
accents soft aud mild, or else
you’ll spoil an angel child. No
wonder so many teachers are care
worn, so many wear the looks of
toil and struggle. No wonder
teachers can be recognized by
lookers on, in most any place.
Some of their worries must settle
some where besides in the heart—
some is in the face.
“I believe teachers as a general
thing, live longer than any other
people. If they do not live it in
years they do in tough experience.
I would take time to enumerate
some of these trials, but that is
useless. For we country teachers
have to live these.
“But now about the profession.
It is one of the greatest and most
sacred callings on earth—to be a
country school teacher. There is
more responsibility on a teacher
than he thinks or realizes.
“There are @nly a few months
of the school year—this divided
into two terms. Of course, he is
responsible for the way in which
the time is disposed. It takes fine
judgment and good sense to do
this wisely
“Then he is in the parent’g
place. Really, a good teacher,
and even a sorry one, is about all
that is known of parental care, by
some children. Just look into the
homes around you: what kind of
home training is given the chil
dren ? What kind is given in
your own home ? It is perfectly
shocking, perfectly deplorable,
astonishing and astounding to
study the homes, the parents, and
children of our country! There
are so many who absolutely fail
to evon see the necessity of home
care and culture in a true sense.
So few you can almost count them
on your fingers realize the respon
sibility of becoming parents. So
many parents do not seem to care
to know er inquire into anything
concerning their children’s welfare
or calling in life. Interested iu
anything except their own chil
dren Now the teacher's work is
to begin. He must teach the
parents, the children, and I sup
pose is expected by some to Keep
the domestic ties in trim. Oh,
hasn’t he got his hands and heart
full to the brim? These children,
then, are to be seen after physic
ally, mentally and morally. The
teacher is responsible for the kind
of man the hoy makes in body,
mind, and heart. Of course, not
wholly responsible, but to a great
extent. So many have contruct'd
chronic disoases in the school
room under the careless teacher.
It is perfectly horrible to think of
the children who have been intel
lectually dwarfed in the school
room; done by poor system of
work and improper methods of
study.
“Then last but not least, the
teacher is often responsible for
the destiny of the child Not
only in this life, but in the life to
come. Not only for the kind of
citizen he makes, but for the kind
of home he has, the kind of father
he makes, and lastly the habita
tion of his immortal soul.
“Then how pure, noble, good,
and true ought all teachers to be.
| “After all, au ideal country
Royals
" Absolutely Pure
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
■OY*i a*kino powpf r 00., new yobk.
school teacher is not so little or
so low.
“And we should remember that
‘Education is the endeavor to lib
erate the ideal human being that
lies concealed in every child.’ ”
A Gwinnett Girl.
LADIES,"WHY DON’T YOU?
Editor News-Herald : Is there
anything at all that we cun say or
do to convince ALL your lady
readers that we are actually giving
away to every married lady in the
United States who writes for it an
elegant sterling silver-plated sugar
shell like jewelers sell at 75c each?
There is no “catch” about this
offer. There is nothing to pay,
nor any requirements to buy any-
thing in order to secure this beau
tiful souvenir gift. It is our way
of advertising the merits of Quaker
Valley silverware. A copy of the
Home Furnisher, our own publi
cation, will also be sent free. Sur
ely this beautiful sugar shell gift if
is worth asking for. Then it seeniß
to us that we should hear from
every married lady who reads your
paper. Quaker Valley Mfg., Co.,
Morgan and Harrison Sts.Chicago.
The Epworth Herald says: “The
nomination of Mr. McKinley by
the Republicans, and the nomina
tion of Mr. Bryan by the Democrats
insures a clean campaign, Men dis
fer concerning both the ability
and the policy of President Mc-
Kiley, hut no one attemps to cast
suspicions upon his personal char
acter Men disagree about the in tel
lectuality and statemanship of Mr.
Bryan, hut no one attempts to
discount the splendid qualities
which inhere in his character and
private life. The candidates of the
minor parties promise to he men
of the same stuff. This is fortunate.
The campaign will be hot. The
line will bo closely drawn. Appeals
to voters will be as vehement as in
any past national contest. But it
will be a battle in which political
principle and policies will be in
volved, rather than one of malice
aud vituperation. Whoever shall be
called by the nation to occupy the
white house duriug the uext four
years, he is sure to be a Christian
gentleman ”
IS IT RIGHT
FOR an editor to recommend
PATENT MEDICINES ?
From Sylvan Valley Brevrad N. C.
“It may be a question whether
the editor of a newspaper has the
right to publicly recommend any
of the various proprietary medi
cines which flood the market, yet
as a preveutitive of suffering we
feel it a duty to say a good word
fur Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. We have
kuown aud used this medicine in
our family for twenty years and
have always found it reliable Iu
many cases a dose of this remedy
would save hours of suffering while
a physician is awaited. We do
not believe in depending implicit
ly on any medicine for a cure, but
we do believe that if a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Diurrhoea Remedy
was kept on hand and adminis
tered at the inception of an attack
much suffering might be avoided,
and in very many cases the pres
ence of a physician would not be
required. At least this has been
our experience during the past
twenty years. ” For sale by Bag
well Drug Co.
Though King Humbert of Italy
has a civil allowance of $15,800,000,
he is hindered with many palaces
to keep up, so he is going to sell
half a dozen of them and rebuild
the Quirinai with the proceeds.
A FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER
Will ofteu cause a horrible
Burn, Scald cut <>r Bruise. Buck
len’s Arnica Salve, the best iu the
world, will kill the pain and
promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores,
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons,
Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best
Bile cure on earth. Only 25cts. a
box, Cure guaranteed. Sold by
A M. Winn & Son, Druggists.
It is said in Boston that Bro
fessor Charles Elliot Norton has
declared bis intention of leaving to
Harvard, at his death, his large
library, vuluable archaeologcal col
lection and priceless collection of
manuscripts
“We have sold many different
cough remedies, but none has
given better satisfaction than
Chamberlain’s.” says Mr. Charles
Holzhauer, Druggist, Newark, N.
J, “It is perfectly safe anil can
be relied upon iu all cases of
coughs, colds or hoarseness,”
Sold by Bagwell Drug Co.
News-Herald
and loiirrml SE!WI *
JUUI Met I, WEEKLY,
Onl3r $1.25.
VOL. VII. NO 40
Teddy, The Poier.
If you want to see what a REAL
hero looks like, study a picture of
General Grant, in his careless
uniform, humpedjup on an army
nag—too full of thought for
posing.
If vou want to Bee a KINTE
SCOPE hero, look at Colonel
Roosevelt, hero of a thousand
cameras.
Roosevelt lias traveled through
out the West for five days, and in
that time has made just FORTY
ONE SPEECHES, eight speeches
per day and carry one.
He is not a SILENT hero any
how
What has he said in his forty
one speeches ?
Practically this:
WE can lick anybody.
I can lick anybody.
I can lick Chinamen and Span
iards and bears and wolves and
Democrats.
1 am glad I am running.
“Trippe, trappe, tropjes.”
“The Boers are on the kopjes.”
Hurrah for America.
Hurrah for ME.
Hurrah for blood.
Hurrah for fists.
I can cinch ponies. I can brand
cows.
The time for thinking has gone
i>y-
This is the time for licking.
1 lick somebody every day.
Hear my teeth snap. Every
one is sound. I could bite off a
coyote’s head.
I saved the nation. I licked
Spain.
MY cowboys. MY ancestry.
MY rough riders.
MY-MY-MY-I-I-I-ME-ME-ME.
And this is the kind of swash
bucking, comic opera, egregiously
egotistical kinetescope poser you
are asked to choose for vice-presi
dent of the United States and
president of the senate.
If you vote for him you OUGHT
to be ruled by military whipper
snappers who would shoulder your
wives and daughters off the side-
walks, and you OUGHT to be
drafted into a big standing army
to keep such kinetescope heroes
busy bossing you around.—Ex
change.
QUESTION ANSWERED.
Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine iu the
civilized world. Your mothers
and grandmothers never thought
of using anything else for Indiges
tion or Billiousness. Doctors were
scarce, and they seldsm heard of
Appendecitis, Nervous Prostration
or Heart Failure, etc. They used
August Flower to clean out the
system aud stop fermentatiou of
undigested food, regulate the ac
tion of the liver, stimulate the
nervous and organic action of the
system, and that is all they took
when feeling dull aud bad with
headaches and other aches. You
only need a few doses of Green's
August Flower, iu liquid form, to
make you satisfied there is noth
ing serious the matter with you.
Sample bottles at Bagwell Drug
Store. Lawrenceville, R. 0. Med
lock, Norcross, Smith & Harris,
Suwanee.
The gentlemen who are so fear
ful of socialism when the poor are
exempted from au income tax,view
with indifference those methods
of taxation which give the rich
substantial exemption. They woep
more because $15,000,000 is to be
collected from the incomes of the
rich than they do at the collection
of $800,000,000 upon the goods
which the poor consume; and when
an effort is made to equalize these
burdens, not fully, hut partially
only, the people of the south aud
west are called anarchists.—Wil
liam J. Bryan.
HOW’S THIS ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honor
able in all business transactions,
and financially able to carry out
any cbligttion made by his firm.
West & Trvax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O. Waldinq, Kin
nan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Brice, 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimo
uials free.
Hall's Family Bills are the best.