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About The weekly banner. (Conyers, Ga.) 1900-1901 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1901)
A LONDON CRIMINAI A* THE «» THIEE AND HOW HE PLIE. HIS PECULIAR TRADE. Be Orerntr* Boldly Both In «!»« Ct*-» itnd on ttie Tbcnen—Carries OtT 4li> Plunder From Vans and Cain Bhriuited In the Drue (iloua. Thousands of thieves long for fog * -th a great longing. Incredible as It a iy seem, property worth tens-of thou IA ads of pounds Is every year stolen ft >m vans and lorries alone in 1 ondon creets. Quite nine-tenths of this nron- v •: y disappears during fogs. ’i he leaders of the fog thief gangs » uaily have some little capital to *1 :rt with. One of them affects to tie a car:age contractor on a small scale, £<’ takes very quiet premises that have a high hoarding round and that are not overlooked, if he has plenty of C< llai.-.-ge. alt the better lie has «♦ lev st one uu.av; -rap ami ljoise a-id tr si and sometimes three rogues to go W.'h it. it. {.h thu ire, the ite foggy afterncont n •! *•:>i !y ev enin'.'!? of winter that, she hi tilts in* iwidi f'triHftn with ware ana .not bops that are lighted biiiSiartl} ; ud .-arly—on «*ar b side and' tbit :.;•«; oi'.t Ji . ougeKted with tliilllc m<■ mostly chosen The small mid w* art though dingy and tuconspicuou* looking trap plu iges Into the , h.< k of the traffic. It scon in the L'luom and murk places Itseif immediately behind a van or lorry piieti who packages of ▼Bfious kind* The Ui(*p hi the quick trap are all on tic alert One . them, a man chosen foi his ini-;,, use steal strm. ih v- ,. to the ■ cad , : ., ........ text He ion., ’ from t.'-ii i* rent, n wl;I- arp , , un asifl tif fell' a \V t > tc*<*f' o( with a book at oui If t here ;■ i I -it tli ;; ' ■ /tine ♦ . * van the -n iu . traji cotirri'. to .:»•* in u it bj <i; verting his I utioa 1.' ith s view to do '»x t- /slide >tH 'o ti 'ii of carter* tin t i . genet-,-fit i up an in - ei v• ’ Kitiong *lictn es or Ilii . :iier »H* III-, -1 01 iocsal Impudemoim powers of ifbu<*. and uil ulteutlon l«* cornea riveted them. In on-* - use 0( 1 far foil! ; uigdon street fip-t !>e gunbi t th<->, urried otT one p,trecl of ft.rs .7 i the van‘hot being tempt' I 1 *ii I ns alleged, by a le I \ ■. ves hlim lug some 81. tiff li¬ lace from n pea shooter no! t ‘ p pearing. One c't ; i .lost iioterUina of these ft’’* Hi!. ("• a lithe young fellow v ho < -sit I* the back of n pony to Its h>\" (. A ’ ■an jockey fashion, and b oho ! ""hat is* could from out of the van S front The groin hi-v’ of these men are * lieii ’ y fo.iuv ifis and |irhnte car riages tvotii a .v.’lcay station. Iti such Cases ibey generally use two traps anti bar;: A c.t i) is marked i,i;il has ii par-fitly vnltahle Ittggng- on the top Tills is Followed till some dm '• street Is rea-licd where tht- y Is i ceng" ted: then the driver of on- or tin- trails, that has n very swift i • ■IV liTi ne' Sci to It. deliberately drives • rosy the lo ad of the cab or -rince b ;i’se Of course there Is an angry nlter-n tion. and <• ; ? ,: i t- Gila Is go' r on tin thieves on Ht other trap 1 ■ , n Into flic Immediate rear of the luggage In don vehicle. Our of flu* thieves goo* it'oiig Ills horse’s back and lilts the log gage down. One of the hauls effected Inst winter |u tip- way was north £8,0(10 and was the property of Me. de Silva, an Argen g im millionaire. T e robbery took place lot far from St, i annas’ church lust l-efort* (be shops u -re lighted up As tbo Bunimn sun brings forth myriads of living •’features, so does n fl hauics fog bi'ii.. out upon the dark 8ml up:>arenIly deserted river a vast; liorde of thieves At least a dozen nl tbe wbarf uuu lighter owners complain t»r losing from their respective wharves as much as from one to six hundred pounds’ worth of coal alone every year The reader can learn at any river aide house frequented hy tugboat men that there are semes, literally scores, of tugs on the river that have never bought a pennyworth of coal for great numbers of years. The litanies pol.ee Vould tell that tune render that men bave retired on c-'inpetenee» who have been reported to have made their w hole fortune out of coal stolen with tin pttnity on the river. The police are helpless over the vnst | 8 x pa use of river and In the labyrinth- , Ine bnekwashea. If they raid one of the pirate boats In the gloom and dark ; ■ess. the spoil I* turned out to the bottom of the river In n nice. If this »nrt of tiling cart be done to such an • VU’Ilt with ft commodity like coal, it ■mv be Imagi-ued what befalls other valuable propt*.ty on wharves or In lighters. of the The fraudulent picker up ttrer blesses tin* fog. The picker ui> fcs n man who ootlces that certain barges with valuable cargoes are moor¬ ed in such a way that, if they broke loose, they would entail vast expense 5 he picker up sees that these barges . do bienk i *• That onrt of Ids work ||c does n .t accret And then, mak tug pi cut., f noise about It at ibi* i ttage. he rescues from danger the j Very barges that be has set adrift nnd §eudr In a heavy salvage claim.—Lon 4on * Answers. Acids That Are Death to Cholera. The acid or lemons and oranges Is fatal to the cholor* bacillus. Even If , fibtred upon the rinds of the fruit tbe germs will not survive longer than a 4ay.~ Ladles' Heme Journal. tn the Georgian language, spoken In ! the mountains between the Caspian fid Black sens, dada means mother |»d mama father, I ' festal VirKlna. I Ovid tell* us That the Erst temple of JSVSSS ZSSSESZZ I tlie primitive huts of the iiihnhitants. I*, was little other than a circular cov •*reil fireplace and was tended hy the Unmarried girls of the infant commu¬ nity. It served as the pul.lie hearth of Home, and on it glowed. uneXtiu | guished throughout the year, the sa¬ cred tire whiAii was supposed to have been brought front Troy and the con- j tinuaiiee of widt h was thought to be bilked with the fortunes of the city, 1 narne '° 8<a ** believed to tie de¬ skrit riv “'‘ was, fro “ which ,1 ”' Hn,Dt means ' r,,ut “to as dwell, , , h ‘‘ 1 f an to * inhabit," and shows that site was the jr,,,;,of home, and home had tie* hearth as its fi.eus. A town, a is tint a large family, and what F. do mastic hearth was to the Ixmsi I. t. the temple of the perpetual tip-. ■< j ■aim* to the citv Every town had its i vesta m- cm- h-• and • ,-,.t -• .1 .. r- - , ,,, tl •: - FI. ■■ a vestal maiden allow tie- -.a I ,-red ii:v to become extinguished she v*?ih l>r,«rrn l»v the gian-l jiont I.T til) her Mad flowed, and the now fin* was solernd : rekindled hy rtiW-ing to, ‘ h er of dry wood or by f mi :r > ‘ Ia .>'s. ’J he circular form and ' '' >of of ::n> temple of VeK'a V* - ■ .. rivals of the prehistoric huts of ihe uhorlglt es. which were invariably round.-Cornhlll Magazine. --- impossible at the Price. A certain parvenu of great wealth has hanging in Ids drawing room a large rod hideous daub i oils \vk -h some dealer In Paris hid tcml him to buy. Tie Is very fond of taking a call er hy ,he arm. lentil.. . him before ike canv-s ‘“(’.rent and snvlnc picture that. Uy .M.-tcifotu -II Vermicelli, you know. Paid liti.iifMi for it In Paris and got a great hargndi R" (naming an eminent art iso "says b Is worth £10,000." j A f. w days since this gentleman was | lunching at the Artists’ club when the | eat came out of the bag. Some one said: | “R. old Centpercent says that you linvi* appraised that f-dglilful night mare of Ids at £10,000. Is it true?” The artJst answered smilingly: "1 will tell you how that happened tic asked me to d aaer one day and nft er we left tin* tn In tt o' n o to see ilie picture and 1 id the u- ...i ..t . Thou. turning abruptly, be a i;» d: : TP w much is that - ’.tning worth?’ : ‘Why. Mr. v'en: ,-i si ’ >aid I. T really would I’.t him lo o.. ee a value upon if “•T op. i n } ,r.t It (fii? cent!" said lie. Tl-.w tnu-h would - charge for fiticli a plctnrci* ‘“I don’t mind saying.' I nswerod, 'that i wo-.la not paint .-uch a picture for ’ 10,Otto. I had to he civil, you know."—I,.tub ei Answers. The Vren.-h ( aimi-j at Sedan. Both hank- of the Glvonue wore In German hands: re urm I fit lan. a small villa- -* nearei to Sedan than Bazeillet. and soon after 1 o i leek no fewer tlinn .mp n mn gum* wen hailing shells Into the French army v. MVh stood in C | 0R( , formations within a spnee m- as urlng less than two in fin In breadth or depth Out of t!fi:: i(’'ltile cauldron or defeated troops ubom tills time rode tin* French cavnlrr in n In nc cm iv or t() til ,. p t'oi-*unes of llm day and retrieve the honor of France, General MargUerittc. called by some s H1 . ot j,j S arnl •• ^ ))s ruck In Ihe fin * hy n bullet while riding out to rccontiwiter li- ground before lie eharg |l( , H-* 'mv liauded over the e: vai eomman i t,> De Gnllsfet. who f r >' ( s ,. ( , onf) time on that ,l„ till flo "l ■!* Of a..ain.Mt tm • m,\ nii-' I nlf in iiour chary d ih ! ranks ngim and again on tlie bib c | un til if Sedan. | i But Hie courage of the gallant men was nil in vain 7' w IS IIv male |, H ., i,*,..,,* dfl< | Km< |- and ili* Om lft of Hu f !* - |i*' s .: ) aUll , -oUi Conic,n’t Follow fllrtt. ! (J -m,,]] country church In F u tn)u | ., uewl.v married couple were jest vitig some ud\ice from the elderly ( - tc . ir ns ( 0 | low tlioy were to conduct themselves and so alw ays live hap ^ijy "Yon must never both get cross at jpee; it is the husband’s duty to pro ; , v t tfis wife whenever an occasion n> S p S- and a wife must love, honor lt |;i obey her husband U nd follow him wherever be goes." "But. sir” - ii'.eadinl the young bride. "1 haven’t yet finished." remarked the clergyman, annoyed at the Inter ruptlon. I "She must”— , "Bur please, sir (In desperation), 1 ean’t you alter that last part? My hus band Is going to be a postman.” A Qnriltnn. Jack’s fnth-T end mother were hav jug « very heated disc-issloii at the bqjp one day. Thj*y cut :.*iy forgot bint, and ns tlu> ar*.c-. ;cut waxed fiercer he looked from one to the other with real concern on his chubby face, Presently during a lull lie cleared the iir b,v asking, pointedly: "Papa, did you marry mamma or did mamma marry you?"—Brooklyn Life. tt !• Written. ; I "So!" said Mr. L’pjohu In his most j wltherlngly sarcastic manner. “Johnny ffrts all Ids good qualities from you. and all Ids bad ones from me, does be?" "Certainly.” answered Mrs. Upjohn, triumphant but calm. “Doesn't the Bible expressly say that tbe sins of the fathers are visited upon the childreu?” -CLJtafo Trit’US* A. TEST OF WHICH .»DI« SCOUTS BORE WITH SMILING FACES. ,, fVns Ip to I.loTitenant I'nrron Oner to Itinninle T5n*lr rtiniuple lint (tie Went !*oi(iter ! «fil tli« Vrit* i;„,. n| „.,| <ht . Tile Indian scouts that joined forces with the United States army in 1878 to make prisoners of the Sheep Eaters in western Idaho were skeptical at first of Lieutenant Farrow's abilities to lead them into battle. They had never seen his courage tested and plainly intimated hy word and action that they had no intention of obeying hi.: order:; unless he should prove him s "' 1 ! raver than any chief, subchief or i n ., i i the command. •st they re'"e themselves up to all ki Is of physical torture as a lesson T2-v .‘.'ask.-d their br-M'-s vil’.i knlve " — showing , ... '/key slit the skin o their cltests. ran skewers tlwrmi.nh-r - •! jerked '■■■■■ cutaneousnml fleshly strips while so/! hig ,n iS -°* (,<> * iUey tlie;r cats, tio-iv-ed tl -m‘ noses, lacer ated their c’.-- I*ntchered their ar->ts an< 1 ,{ *!ts. is were so i r beyond an.*. - ' could ix Act upon I ll!:s •! fh:- ! . t.‘ -• j r .VOV'.g - n tenant 'bought he saw Ins fimsh. Suddenly, while rivulets of cold per splration trickled down his spine, the ' V(>yt Pointer recollected that in h:s schoolboy days he was an adept at living » l )in into 1,l< ‘ thi( ' k of 8 "vr.sf.t* oxtt-rnus" without feeling s -in P 1 " 1 tl:e J°-'' 1i! pii :,i mu to thus i.u , iR cor.raso seized him. The nfees ar pin was la the }: pel of his fati.r- ' —L i d he slit the front - -a V. J-.i.om pocM*t to km irarrcrs uil the Ir* t - expose;' to the womier.n--. the Indi’-'.s ?* :t ' ,r< “* drat t U-.r.iy e:.l.. uu ihe pin, nil affai; of a.i i ’-eli and a •/c-entU. lie rear ed lor a : a: ic ••• . i:>e ham vs h-t c '• ■' no i 1 •■ ih< head in he uitrt st.n- nn. eie. ills Imnds re fn< e ’.vos as u clouded as when he hcij-ol in haze is tirat piehe. The r.d men nodded ajiproviirtly. grunted, looked wise and sat down on their haunches. They had seen some¬ thing new, but \ anted something n >re convincing. Fa row realized this and was in the seventh heaven of (Jesj air I as he smilingly pulled out the pin ; mi 1 held it aloft for inspection. To show the v uite feather menu’ In 1 that hostile country insubordinat on j and treachery. Involving Fnrro v’a mysterious death, it was a moisten" to try a : onl*— and to fry it. The !;• ■ - n niif whispered to Isis — rested reic it: T am going to t :e a rh on; • ve. i I am going to hoot myself thro gh j the head with my revolver, but you stand beside yo .r home, and jurt an ; instant before 1 shoot you tire ur rifle, yell ‘Si-wash!’ mount and m ke off through the woods as f.-sst as you can ride. Don’t forget to Are before I do. else 1 shall la* n dead man.” ; Sitting upon a jagged rock, he ex¬ \ plained to the Indians what he was I about to do, and with great delibera- * tion end some fine* theatricals he cock¬ ed the pistol and placed the muzzle against his temple. The Indians were wrought up to a h';rh \- . eh. They had never seen a man. tdu.ci himself through the head and live, i'urely here was the bravest of all brave leaders. Th-y would follow him through hell. The sergeant, unnoticed, tired hi:; ri¬ fle, his "isi-waeh!” woke the echoes of Shoshone and Hitter Hoot, and he clat¬ ter of his b- :> ’s hoofs rang down f ) a Clear Water ns far a-, Fort I ■ ;*■ ‘Ti-wasb’.'" 1 lie It;*: .-::i» knew \ that cry n. ant. !u h s time tha 't takes to tell i; Ik. •■ r; alone. I forces had scattered to the four wlu.l In the course of a few hours nil v united again, but the courage test not renewed. Twenty-two years after this rxe; f : Incident, on a certain evening in 1" ■ I- arrow occupied a box in the Mad a ! Square Garden \vli<*n Buffalo I 1 Yi'ild West was in full blajt Pi ■ Joseph, the c< niuian'.H't tlio Ncz Perces, \\ « . • r.rrov. I.nd titled 22 years prev. ;viy and wi he had not seen iu the interim, h wild, ' O :. yelling, mob of Indians out in • arena for a dasli around the circle But the charge was interrupted—cut Short. When Joseph reached tlie curve near the Madison avenue end -if tha amphitheater, lie pulled his horse sharp¬ ly to the right, cutting across the first file of warriors in most dangerous fash Ion. in a mad gallop he poked h ; s head into an arena box, straightened up In his stirmiis, li<*hl out his hand and cried: "!k,.?! How! How!” The old fellow had caught sight of Farrow, and nothiug could prevent him from riding up to salute his raptor of 187S. It was a dramatic incident.—New York Press. Budget. The origin cf the word “budget.” meaning an estimate of government revenues and expenses, is thus explain ed: Almost from time Immemorial it was the custom in England to put the essi mates of receipts and expenditures pre¬ seated to parliament in a leather bag. the word budget being thus borrowed from the old Norman word bougette. which signifies a leather purse. Curi onsly enough, the word has passed back again into Fiance from England.—New York Tribune. „j lorp ccffi - r nv - a | oca j ^t rs Partington. "It makes tilings bright and lively—it breaks the anatomy.’’— New York sun. From a cliff 1.0C0 feet high one with dear vision can see a ship at a d't torvc of 42 miles. JAP,Ml I'! WINTER. rnlfl' T In Hoeac* Of the nioli Mn» Than In Open Sunshine. „r"i fill? Ilians are t'ho’only v’^Sn races that really keep warm in winter. P,m there who dwell In other countries admit Unit they have the same ideal by their inefficient effort to attain to it." writes Anna X. Benjamin in Ainslei's. "The Japanese winter Is most trying on account < f its continual dampness, hut the Japanese are content to remain Tiny make almost no effort to overcome it. The old 'hushido* (chiral* rous) idea of the ‘samurai’ (knights) was that it was effeminate to feel cold, and such is their severe training that they do not really feel it as we do. The wealing of some extra ‘kimonos’ and the use of a ‘hibachi,’ or brazier, in which are a few tiny sticks of lighted charcoal, are the only concessions to winter weather, With the ’liibacli" they never pretend to heat more that their finger tips, which they hold ore; the coals. It is used when the house w entirely open. ‘•The houses, ns every one knows, arc built of t.hin, light wood, and the slid ing panels which serve for doors an windows Lav- paper panes. They am as apt to he -. pen as closed during tar day. When I took my first jinrikisl.fi ride through the streets of Nagasaki, i forgot ray own sufferings in my sym pa thy for t li is unhappy nation, which as surely as the cold came endured suck misery from it. 1 he coolies wear tin. him* cotton clothes and are always pad dling through out In their lie mud booths -rhe .dot and ■ k<‘P; 1 1 ers mt open * v onn ngo ,a.i. ca.. ■ ° ■ ‘ In the lion, cs of the nch the st>l« » behind the cJostd p. u.ls is oft i t. o intense than hat outs de n he s,n slime, where tae air is Stirling, i lit ecbocia and puhltc buildings are equa • ■ “It seemed to me that the only warm things in Japan were the babies, who looked like bundles of gaylv colored crape, their round heads covered by knit caps. They slumber peacefully tucked down their mothers’ backs. The attempt to keep warm in winter is not entirely a’modern improvement.’though it goes with western civilization. The Koreans do it very thoroughly." the (.’hi nest* to a certain extent. The Japanese. ns a race, continue to scorn it as they always have done, and this is merely r-ne of a hundred examples which prove that the Japanese are still true to their traditions in their daily fife and as yet little* affected in the ordering o? their homes by the ideas adopted from the west." NOVEL CURES. t'nincp Melliods Ei:»{it«>" f *1 *° Over eouso Certain Disease*. Freezing, baking. Illuminating, tor¬ turing. frightening and bruising are muooE the of ,-a,ln s c.T tain diseases, says a writer in the Phil ‘ adolphia Times. For example, the hak ing cure: When one has a well (level oped rheumatism, he is placed in a spr cfes of stove.and the crystals of uric acid arc literal y melted out of his body Another odd cure once tried for rheumatism was burial In damp, warm clay. The first rheumatic burial took place at Menominee. Mich. The treatment was net a success, and this form of cure has been given up The freeziug cure: This was first in¬ troduced by a Swiss doctor. Paul Rur cleyrout. He placed his patients iu sheets immersed in ice water, packing the patient all about with crushed ice This treatment is today ir—d .u typhoid fever eases. Or the patient is piurged into an ice water bath ’The treatment saves mam lives. Raging fever -hove 105 degree-. R has been brought down by these menus to norma! 03 2-5 degrees—in less ikan ten r -ame*. Neither cf these modes of treatment actually freezes on* A physician o! Paris, M. I'igeuu. introduced in 1800 an ammonia vapor method, which really froze* the patient. The body was placed in a chamber into which certain ehem , ca!s n - ere , mro dnced. Ammonia gas. by sudden evaporation, then produced intense cold, and the blood in the body lost most cf its heat. M. Figeau’s method did not meet With uccess. Some of his patients succumbed to the drastic measures, and tlie practice was abandoned. Tlie Wheel Problem. Which, at any given moment. Is mov Ing forward faster—the top of a coach wheel or the bottom? The answer to this question seems simple enough, but probably nine per¬ sons out of ten. asked at random, would give the wrong reply. It would appear at first sight that the top and bottom must be moving at tlie same rate—that is, the speed of the carriage. Iiut by a little thought it will be dis¬ covered that the bottom of the wheel is in fact, by the direction of its mo¬ tion around its axis, moving backward. In an opposite direction to that which the carriage is advancing and is con¬ sequently stationary in space, while the point on top of the wheel is mov¬ ing forward with the double velocity of its own motion around the nxis and the speed at which the carriage moves. Flower Gardens of the Sea. The sea has its flower gardens, but the blooms are net on plants ns they are on the laud. It is tbe animals cf tbe sea that make the gardens, the corals of the tropical waters particu¬ larly making a display cT floral beauty that fairly rivals the gorgeous color¬ ing and delicate grace presented by land flowers. So closely do they resem¬ ble plant blooms that It is bard to be* lieve that they are wholly animfll tn Organization. Dr. Blackford says that among th» coral gardens there - arc fishes of curious forms and flashing Colors darting about. Just as the birds and butterflies dntt about plant gar dons on laud,-Chicago Chrouicie. if • ••sBHsHf *|| Jj^ ffjJplJ i f| Ip '* 4 $ - 1 ‘evyrri ., ‘. .„ m «ra m i t ii \iii k v 153! -4 1 -. ■ j Our fee returned if wc fail. Any one opinion sending sketch concerning and description C invention trill promptly receive our tree the pate ' / .1 . j Jlu -y <"• , _ - IIoTv - to obtain a patent” sent upon request. Pate: » j -ocured through us advertised . for sale . at our expense, Patents taken out through us receive special .notice, "without charge i * , IIE p AJ _ A T?i an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consul • <■ * •" " ' * * by Manufacturers and Investors, gend for sanP.’iQ copy r ItEE* Address, B/fgawirsT*'*5? f&btSd t£n CF* B M** 71 & fit'O s 9 (Patent Attorneys.) "vzji.o Stefkmz. •a w&SHSparon, b.c. zm'-sAms 'Heips EVStJfSfOtfy Spring, Sid Sim 3 As ss Sprmg Strengthened it Has fflo Equal— St BsiiMs i?p ansi Fortifies Weak §§$ets of the Biumass Organism Which Always Heeds Haigs at This Season of the Year* b iti :-P * * * 'VP 7 * 4 * * .vJBwSit:::: • • r * Y& ■: j-- s.* mm 38E 2 Si y . ,v W ) ■v ’l'’ A/ •*i ’0PpW3i' WMa I '■sp&sp «Oj V If vC m m mm db MRS. JUUA OSBORNE and SOM m&SmBU •v_ MRS. JULIA OSBORNS, it Highland Are., NewaeXr, N, J., says: “I have been taking Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy off and on foe my little bov brought is a b ok which war. an advertisement of Dr. Greene’s Nervura, and was very is about nervous, twelve had f.inutigspelK aid, taken it and won, tvh-never J be unconscious is feeling for a long time. My son, who years also he not wt n, and it always seems to help him. end he is improving every d-tv. i a'n thankful for what it has done for me and for mv son, and would not be without it in the house. I have also recoin,, j mended it to my mends, and many of them say they couid not live without it, I hope the i medicine will help others as it has helped me. Dr* Greesso^Q Stiorvura Blood asufHerwe Remedy is the Safeguard of ilso Home* It helps father and mother, and it helps children. When it is relied upon to build up after any acute illness it is neon found to bo effective beyond anything else, will always and the family that depends upon it for a tonic and strengthener lie found recommending it broadcast. Everybody this feels the need of a blood purifier and flesh builder in the spring, and grand medicine of Dr. Greene’s, made of purely vegetable elements, helps Nature end fills the veins with pure blood. Without purging and without c-liocl: it does its masterly work in perfect harmony with, natural laws. i Dr* Advice is Practical Help* y Dr. Greene will give his advice free to all who call on him at his office, 55 W. 14th St., New York City, or write to him through the mails. In this way his work is carried on in proportions which only those who come in practical contact with it can appreciate. Great numbers of people seek-Dr. Greene’s help, and none without good result. His great experience and scientific acquirements in medicine make his advice the most valuable in the world for the run-down and weak, yet this counsel is free to all, rich and poor alike. ~ a A 2-CENT STAMP CAN SARfJ 825.«o to 3150.^0 Get Our Prices and Save Expenses of Traveling Men. YOU IN BUYING DAN SAVE YOUR MONEY PIANO or ORGAN yElO’M UTSS, CME PFJ1CE TO ALL.—A child buys of us as well and at same pries as an expert. SOUTHERN FACTORY DISTRiBUTERS. FACTORIES TO HOMES DIRECT . PIANOS !ifc% 8 0 oo° ORSAWS|iSb°°oS SOLE SOUTHER 8 DISTRIBUTERS. FARRAND MASON & FUTNAM HAMLIN &V0TEY 0 R 6 ANS HAZLETON EVERETT FOSTER HAINES PIANOS FREE TRIAL Iff YOUR OWN HOMES. ALL FREIGHT PAID. OUTFIT FREE. EASY TERMS: » Organs Pianos sold sold on or payments payments $8.00 S3.00 and and $!G.OO $5.00 moi moi «< Write us for Catalogs. Honest Goods. Square Dealings. Lowest Prices, Terms to suit all. MRTHUff & SONS GO. KNOXVILLE, TENN, Also Warerooms at Atlanta and Chattanooga, Read the Ban¬ ner and get the j NEWS. , \ , MRS* BSBORm SA YSs woseM mot ise 9 without £3R b GREENERS HERVURA in the house * 99
