Newspaper Page Text
in Honor of Betjsy Ross.
^ memorial in honor of Betsy
r-" s c who made the first American
' lacking,
Hag* ’ has tong been and the
pan- iotin public will undoubtedly join
the movement which is
inaugurated by the Patriotic Sons
^erica and the Junior Order
F”itecl American Mechanics to erect
^untry jj a memorial, patriots all over the
gij'and being requested to lend their
support to the plan. This
‘ the memory of the good dame
pnor to
p i0SS would be most appropriate, and
rfirmount Park would be a fitting
ulaee in which to place the proposed
Memorial. yet been As the determined kind of memorial
j, aS EO t upon, a
c-ggestion is not out of order. Why
do not these patriotic societies raise a
fund and purchase the house in which
tie first American flag was made and
have it removed to some appropriate
snot in the park? No more fitting
honor could be paid tbe memory of
g e tsv Ross than the preservation of
fc er old homestead for all future gen
trations. A valuable historical edi
(j ;e iu which the whole nation is in¬
,
terested. would be saved from
destruction at the same time by this
plan.—Philadelphia North American.
Reading as a Mental Stimulus.
An eminent French critic said in a
lecture recently in New York that
•*to distrust what we like is the first
requisite of progress in art and in
life.” He did not mean that books
tht are disagreeable ar« the only
(books worth reading. But he did
(mean that a book which opens up a
Lett field of knowledge, a new outlook
upon literature or life, ia not at first
likely to give the pleasure that comes
from one which simply reflects the
oil familiar ideas of which we say
complacently, “How good and true
[that is, for I’ve felt it or said it my¬
self.” A book that pats you on the
bead or heart all the time is apt to be
little more than a reflection of vour
bra narrow experience, and you will
Icot learn anything from it. A book
liiat makes one feel ignorant is as
[mortifying person.—“Drocli” to one’s pride in Ladies’ as a superior Home
[journal.
'’Bicvcls Catarrh.”
It would occasionally seem as if
physicians devote much of their time
(o hunting up reasons why mankind
ithould give up the wheel Long ago
ibras the bicycle hump, then the bi
[cvcle lie bicycle face, these voice being and other followed equally by
lerious troubles, all of which have
pen laughed to scorn by devotees of
ie wheel. Now comes a medical per
Ion of Philadelphia with the alarming
a [sformation the perils that that bicycle must catarrh be faced i*
pong those ride wheels. Says tho
It who
liakertown Galen:
;
He Was Decorated.
a I Hand—I have an uncle who distin
phed himself in the Frencli-Prus
pn war, and was decorated by the
pnan Ifiiolly—Ah, emperor. I have relative who
a «
p decorated by royalty.
[•'laud—In Pguish. himself? what manner did he dis
[fholly—In I simply no wrecked particular manner. South
0’ was on a
f Island, and was tattooed by the
a
Do we Need Big Muscles?
ti( ^ means. Persons of herculean build fre
®Hy possess a minimum of genuine vigor,
1 txhllit less endurance than very small
B*- Real vigor means the ability to dieest
Gl?ep Got well, and to perform a reasonable
of daily physical and mental labor
otl unnatural fatigue. It is because a
®»of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters enables
“Bfeebled dyspeptic to resume the allotted
r“7of J without every day life, as well as to partici
avi *Ncii discomfort in its enjoyments, that
a pre-eminently useful medicine.
et 1 pein’t that,” bald-headed
part with said the
p-'* lie put the comb back in his pocket.
PS permanently cured. JNo fits or nervous
vter first day's use of Dr. Kline’s Great
T restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
* Kune, Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Phila.. Pa.
se as. Business Book-kekping. SUPERIOR College, ADVANTAGES. Shorthand Louisville. and Ky.
’S.tPHT. Beautiful Catalogue Free.
fell <fc Ulcers Cured, i mo. treatment
h<] gu A. RojBEKTS,NewBern*,N._0-
The Blue and the Gray.
Both men and women are apt to feel a little
blue, when the gray hairs begin to show. It’s
a very natural feeling. In the normal condition
of things gray hairs belong to advanced age.
They have no business whitening the head of
man or woman, who has not begun to go
down the slope of life. As a matter of fact,
the hair turns gray regardless of age, or of
life’s seasons ; sometimes it is whitened by
sickness, but more often from lack of care.
When the hair fades or turns gray there’s no
need to resort to hair dyes. The normal color
of the hair is restored and retained by the use of
Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
Ayer*s Curebock, “a story of cares told by the cured-**
zoo pages, free. J. C. Ayer Co.» I^owell, Mass.
INCURABLE D!SEASE$.
TH 5 L J.|‘ DECREASES AS THE KNOWL
n of science increases.
St °i»L °i f a 2 tan Who AVas Given Up
** 8even Physician#—He to
lows , the Advice Fol¬
, ot a Friend
aua is . Non- a Well Man.
—3 Wonderful Story.
From the Leader, MorrisviUe, X. Y.
“Yonder is a man,” said the farmer to a
reporter, “who is the talk of this eommu
nity.”
“He is 3Ir. William Woodman, of South
Hamilton, Madison Co., N. Y.,” a well-to
do farmer, who is well known and stands
high for honesty and thrift in this neigh¬
borhood.
On the following day the newspaper man
called on Mr. Woodman in his comfortable,
old-fashioned farm house.
“I have had serious thoughts of writing
an account for the newspapers myself,”
said Mr. Woodman, “but as I ana not ac¬
customed to sueh work. I have never at
tempted all it. Sit down and I will toil you
about R.
“I am fifty-nine years oJd. I contracted
rheumatism when only fourteen years of
age, then a severe cold’ from over exertion
and from becoming over heated. My father
was a farmer and insisted that theonlv way
to make me strong wae to do plentv of hard
work. When, however, he saw m« helpless
in bed for six long months without being
able to move except with help, he changed
his mind, and forever after believed that
children should not bo made to do men’s
work. My growth was stopped by suifer
ing, and I do not think I am an inch taller
than that day, forty-ilve years ago. Dtir
ing the forty years ensuing after mv mis¬
fortune, I was attended by seven doctors.
I received temporary relief at times, from
new forms of treatment, but always re¬
lapsed Into a worse and more aggravated
condition. The conclusion of nil these
gentlemen was that I was incurable, and
all they couid do was to ease my condition.
After I grew to manhood I married and
have been blessed with a family. My dear
wife hits had all the drudgery of nursing
and waiting upon me, and the burden has
been indeed hard to bear.
“Without hope from physicians I began
to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, which was
highly recommended by my friends. I took
them and within one week began to feel
better than I had sinoe I was first afflicted.
I took these pills according to directions,
and when the box was nearly gone I went
over to Brookfield to an old friend who
was in the drug business, named Dr. Aure¬
lius Fitch, who likewise was a great suffer¬
er from rheumatism. Tho doctor and I or¬
dered several boxes of Pink Pills in part¬
nership, he from that time keeping them
on sale. Well, I oontinued to take them
according to directions for the next three
years and steadily improved, gaining flesh
and strength, until two years ago I was
able to discontinue them, and now am as
able bodied a man of my years as you will
t'nd. I ought to tali you that after I or
derod the first box of pills the physician
who was then attending me came in and I
told him what I was doing. Ho said I was
very foolish, that they would surely injure
me, and it was his duty to tell m# so. I
told the doctor that I might as well dlo ns
to drag out a miserable existence, and so,
notwithstanding his warnings, oontinued
to take the pills. Thank God the doctor
was not able to dissuade me, for to them I
now ascribe all the oomfort and happiness
I have in this world. I have recommended
them to hundreds of people since I was
cured, and in every oase they have been
effective, not only in rheumatism but in
numerous other disorders, especially im¬
poverishment of the blood, heart trouble
and kidney disease.
“I certify the above statement to be true,
and if necessary will swoar to the same be¬
fore a Notary Public.”
William Woodmah.
When Mr. Woodman had signed and de
livered the above paper to tho reporter, he
said: “If I were you I would go aud call oa
Mr. Amos Jaquays, at Columbus Centra, to
whom I recommended Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills for aggravated kidney disease. He is
now in perfect health. I have no doubt he
will be glad to testify to tho efficacy of tho
remedy that cured him.”
Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills contain all tho
elements necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale from by Dr. all druggists, Williams’
or may be had by mail
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y., for
50c. per box, or sik boxes for $2.00.
For Whooping Cough. Piso’s Cure is a 8UC
cessful remedy.—M. P. Diktkii, 67 Throop Ave.,
Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14,’94.
Return of Jews to Zion.
An interesting account of the con¬
vention of representative Jews, held
at Basil, Switzerland, to consider the
purchase of Palestine and the early
exodus of the Jews to the Holy Land,
is being published with profuse illus¬
trations in “Jewish Sentiment,” a
handsome sixteen-page weekly paper,
printed in English. $ 2.00 a year,
sample copy 10 cents. Address Jewish
Sentiment, Box 703, Atlanta, Ga.
Personal Legislation.
“Say, Weary, there’s a woman
tryin’ to get congress to pass a law
forcin’ every man to marry.”
“I’ll bet that’s her only chance.”
TWO GAS EXPLOSIONS
In Which Six Lives Are Lost and Twenty
Five People Seriously Hurt.
Two frightful explosions of natural
gas oecurre 1 in Broad Bipple, a sub¬
urb six miles north of Indiapolis, Sat¬
urday. Six persons were burned to
death and thirty people are lying in
the homes of neighbors burned,scarred
and with broken bones. Four build¬
ings occupying a block of the town are
iu ruins.
Of the six dead nothing but charred
and blackened bones remain. Two of
the dead are still unidentified, there
being no way of identification except
by listing those who remain.
The business part of the town took
fire and the largest buildings were de¬
stroyed. The city of Indianapolis
was called on for help and sent engines
and doctors.
The first explosion occurred in a
drug store from an unknown cause.
Five men ivere working there and the
building was set on fire. . Across the
street was the Odd Fellows’ hall, un¬
derneath which was a grocery store.
Seeing that the fire was spvea ling,
twenty men were removing the stock
of groceries when a crushing explo¬
sion occurred in the stove. The walls
were blown out and the upper floor
fell in on the men.
The fire spread from the Odd Fel¬
lows’ hall and the drug store, leaving
ruins in every direction. Five build¬
ings tvere on fire at once, and were
doomed before help could be attempt
ed.
BRYAN ON PROSPERITY.
He Says Politics Has Nothing To I)o With
the lJetter Times.
The St. Louis Post Dispatch prints
a letter from W. J. Bryan, the first
utterance after three months of travel
and observation during the return of
prosperity. Among other tluugs he
says;
“Wheat has risen because the for¬
eign crop has been exceedingly short.
“The fact that silver and wheat
have parted company will cause no
dismay to those who understand that
the law of supply and demand regu¬
lates the price of both.
“Nothing can better disclose the
weakness of the republican position
than the joy manifested by the repub¬
licans over events for which their ad¬
ministration and their politics are in
no wise responsible.
“If the republicans desire to claim
credit for the high price of wheat they
must assume the responsibility for the
famine in India.
“A great rise in price should be fol¬
lowed by a rise of wages.”
Mr. Bryan says that the joy over
the increase of money from wheat is
evident that we have too little money;
that if the farmers are benefitted by
the rise in one of their products, how
much better would it be if the rise
was universal; that the price of wheat
will fall when the foreign demand be¬
comes normal, and that the present
spasmodic rise will aid rnther than in¬
jure the cause of bimetallism.
BA1) FOR LUF.TGERT.
Damaginjt Testimony Against Chisago
Sausage Maker,
Saturday was a bad day for the de¬
fense in the Luetgert murder trial at
Chicago, wherein Luetgert is charged
with the murder of his wife.
The strongest evidence which has
yet been given against him was
brought out, and some of it was dam¬
aging.
The witness who gave the strongest
evidence against the sausage maker
was Mrs. Christian Feldt, a widow,
with whom the prosecution alleges
Luetgert was infatuated, and to whom
it is claimed he has written a number
of love letters since he has been con¬
fined in jail. Mrs. Feldt said that on
various occasions Luetgert said to bar
that he did not care for his wife, and
once said that lie thought more of the
domestic in the house than of Mrs.
Luetgert.
He also said that he had many quar¬
rels with his wife, and when Mrs.
Feldt asked him why he did not secure
a divorce, he said that as soon as his
financial troubles were over, he would
settle with her. He repeated this sev¬
eral times, and called his wife a car¬
cass” and other names.
Money May Succeed George.
A special from .Jackson, Miss., says:
Governor McLaurin may not name
a successor to Senator George for
some weeks, but when he does it
seems sure that he will appoint Sena
tor-elect Money.
SOUTHERN CONVICT QUESTION
Will Be Discussed At a Convention To Be
Held In Nashville.
A convention has been called to
meet in Nashville, .Tenn., September
oo ami am l oq za, lor thp tne purpose rmrnosp of or taking takincr
into consuleration the disposition of
convicts in the southern states. All
cf the southern states have been asked
to send delegates to this convention.
Among other things that will be dis
posed of will be the practicability of
working the roads of the several states
with the state convicts, and the estab¬
lishment of a seed farm, where the
short term women convicts will be
worked. The idea being ’to supply
new seed at cost price to the farmers
and gardeners of the state.
Life Isn’t Worth T.lviti~
to ono who suffers th*' maddening atony of
Eczema. Tetter and sneli irritating. Itching s .in
diseases. Every roughness of the skiu fr mi a
simple chap to Tetter and lUngwoim e >'U of
long standing ts completely, quickly and surely
cured by Tetteiiue. Is co nfort worth ■ • 1 cents
to you? That's the price of Tettetino at drug
stores, or hv mail fo • price iu stamps from . I.
Ehuptriue. Savannah, Ga.
She —“Whereis my last year's bathing suit?’
He -“I am using it tor a pen wiper!”
A I’rose 1‘oem.
EE-M Medicated Smoking Tobacco
And Cigarettes
Are absolute remedies for Catarrh,
Hay Fever. Asthma and Colds;
Besides a delightful smoke.
Ladles as well as mill, us ' Ill's ' goods.
No opium or other harmful drug
Used in their manufacture.
EE-M, is used and recommended
By some of the best citizens
Of this country.
If your dealer does not keep EE-M.
Send 13c. for package of tobacco
And 6c. for package of cigarettes.
Direct to the EE-M Company,
Atlanta, Ga.,
And you will receive goods by mall.
HowV This?
We odor One Hundred Dull t Howard for
any tut e of Catarrli that cannot !> • cured by
Hall's Catarrh On*e. loledo, , , O. _
F. J. CKKNKY Ac Co., P ops.,
Wo. the undersigned, have known K J.Cne
nov or the Lt t 13 years, and believe U m i>o:
feet.lv tumor >blem all business t an actions
and llr.anciiUly aide to carry out any obliga¬
tion m do by their firm. Toledo, , ,
Wkst & T nc ax. W holes ale Druggie s,
Oh o. & Marvin, Vi hole , sale ,
Wai.dino, Kinnan
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall 's Catarrh Cure is taken tn’ernally, not¬
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
’uces of th • svuteni. Ptic 75c. l>e bottle, teold
by all I) ugirists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
M OPEN LETTER
From Miss Sachner, of Columbus,
O., to Ailing Women.
To all women who are ill:—It af¬
fords me great pleasure to tell you of
the benefit I have derived from tak¬
ing - Lydia E. Pinltham’s Vegetable
Compound. I can hardly find words to
express my gratitude for the boon
given to suffering women in that ex¬
cellent remedy. Before taking the
Compound
I was thin,
sallow.and A QK
nervous. wastrou- I %
bled with *\
leucor
rhoea, and f
my men
strual pe
riods were IK
very irreg- y l>
ular. I
tried three phy¬ hVJ
sicians and gradually grew worse.
About a year ago l was advised by a
friend to try M rs. Pinkham’s Sanative
Wash and Vegetable Compound, which
I did. After using three bottles of
the Vegetable Compound a nd one pack¬
age of Sanative Wash, I am now enjoy¬
ing better health than I ever did, and
attribute the same to your wonderful
remedies. I cannot find words to ex¬
press what a Godsend they have been
to me.
Whenever I begin to feel nervous and
ill, I know I have a never-failing phy¬
sician at hand. It would afford me
pleasure to know that my words had
directed some suffering sister to health
and strength through those most ex¬
cellent remedies.—Miss Mat Sacuneb,
S48H E- Rich St., Columbus, O.
Ibs Y 0 UN 5 Plantation
Cotton Sesi HtILLES
<■ hB SEPARATOR.
The tesult obtained
from the use of our ma¬
chine lias been so very
Fnt'sfartnrv that we enter upon our THIRD
SBflSON with a feeling of great confidence.
Our machine# are dniahle and thoroughly left in
effective . The ground dlwtrihutiug kernel# are fertilizer. a
fine condition for food for as caule. a De
The hulls are valuable testimonials from
serintive pamphlet with
prominent cotton planters throne mat the
Houthern States, together with S .tuple of
product from our machine, will be .ji-wartled
on application. Kiobi'.orj Co>i
Cott 3 S StatOO ALABAMA.
Mention this t«»per when you write.
by a new pro¬
cess made on
your kitchen
Htove in a low
minutes at a
coat of 25 cts. and sell# at $1 per gallon.
“Have tried this syrup and find it excellent.”—
Gov. IiOBT. L. Ta yi,ok. Nashville, Term.
8end$l and get the recipe; or f2 and I will
also send Dictionary of twenty thousand re -
ipes covering all departments of inquiry.
Agents wanted.
,J. N. LOTSPKICII. Morristown, Tenn.
CHRONIC DISEASES
of all forms
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
Ithemnatiem. Neuralgia. Bronchitis, Palpita¬
tion, Indigestion, etc.
C ft fAKHH
of the N**#. Throat and Lungs.
IH8KA8E8 PECULIAR TO WOMEN.
Prolapsus. Ulcerations. Leucor rhea. etc. Write
ior pamphlet, testimonials and question blank.
I»K. 8. T. WHITAKKK, Specialist,
205 Norcrr«s Building, Atlanta, Ga.
S 25 FULL C 0 URSES 25
The complete Business Course or tlie, complete
Shorthand Course for $25. at
WHITE’S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
1.5 K. Cain St.. ATLANTA. GA.
Ob-p** *uMnr**andU^ttumaeimrseB Com,
Business practice from the start. Trained
Tea* hers Course of study unexcelled. Nora
,. at1on Ad , ]rew , y. y,. white. Principal.
MONEY GIVEN AWAY
■ Wl IS NOT APPRECIATED.
when you can earn it easy and rapidly it l# a
good thing. For how to »>o it. address
f , oil , lilMe , Atlanta, Ga.
DRUNK AP.DS cso be ssved with- j
c*ut tbeir kcowletlge by i
Anti-Jag the marvelous
cure for tbe drink Usbit.
Write Kenova Chetnicsl
Co.. «« Bread way, S. ?.
mu information (in plain wrapper; free. i
THE FRAUD ENJOINED.
Report ©* tlpfrw-Tho I hiuouh
woo Trude-mark <'w*e IK^iaeU-v). s'.
NiimuoMN MeUiriiio Company, *>*.
LmiW, IX’Jcais. A. AX. iteilui A Co.,
I'hltadclpbio. [From Lcuis Republic, July 4.1ST- .}
St. 30 do
* l Tho Supremo Court of 'ispuese*'*'* on -3 uiu>
elded tbe most impor.ant trAdo-za&rk caaotl:".t 1 av
ever to n tried in that Stata and oao of tho !:-r. rt
ever tried in the Union, af.iimtna aid cnlurg.ax Ih*
opinion of thocourt below. The co.,rt he J;
1. That Dr. SI. A. Bunnaons, the pre 'ere< -or Of
complainant, by citcut.ro sdveriislr.it of 1..J cele¬
brated remedy known as “Simmons Liver JIj.I
< ine," made it a standard remedy for liver tHroases
long pri r to the acquisition by J. B. Zailin & Co. ot
any ruht3. ,T. II. JZcd'.in & Co.,
2. That the nasignor of fraudu.ur.lt throe.- t
whom they churned the right to me.ho tho
packages enjoined, never derived any tuofu ri A. Q.
Sunmous to make tho medicine uor to u*>« lure,ms
or picture, and that such us.e by Zci'.in Si to. Is *
fraud upon the public. Hud U therefore enj u: cd.
Ji. That Zeilin .V Co. purposely, fraudulently la¬
beled tnelr medlcino in imitation of com; luhmnt'a
medicine to unfairly appropriate the trade < f the
Simmons Medicine Com puny. ind tho errcuuonof
this fraudulent, purpose and act Is on; !r.od.
4. Enjoined Zciiia &. Or. from usi-g t-slr com¬
petitor’s trodo-Kame, trade-narks, or sr-lioli. or
Imitations thereof, to decelvo tho puhlio and tini'.mr
appropriate to themselves tho trade of tire U, F.
Simmons Medicine Co. Co., from deceiving *-«
6. Enjoined Zrilia &
practicing » frun l ut>on tbo pul.hu by labeling their
packages in imitation of the vvrappero und trade¬
marks of tho compl i.nu.it. mnnufactiiro
6. Enjoined Zeilin A Co. front the
and sale of tho niedh In# under tho name of “Sim¬
mons Liver Medicine,” or “Dr. Simmons I.ivor
Medicine,” or “ Liver Medidna by A. <J. Simmons,”
and front using the picture ef A. Q. Simmons ini
connection therewith.
and 7. employes Enjoined from Zeilin doceivi,.g & Co., their and practicin'; assignees, a spot* fra 4
upon tho public by the sale of packages thus fahs< ly
labeled, either upon orders or calls for tho genuina
‘•Simmons Liier Medicine” labeled. of complaiuaat, or
In anr pacltago thus falsely the of th*-
8. The court stated that it wan purpoBO
oourt to entirely destroy the fraudulently Ir.be cd
packages above described. and causo th tr removal
from tho market, and ordered Zeilin Sc Co. to <i liver
to tno cleric to bo destroyed, all cuts, dies, electro- 1 iu
types, engravings ami other paraphernalia use pictura
impressing sillier cf the above naiuoior the
Of A. Q. Simmons. Zdlln & Co. all the damages
9. Decreed that pay by Scoot
which have accrued to complainant the
thene fraudulently labeled packages, iho damage*
claimed by complainant were $.10,U Co. 0. all the cunts,
10. Decreed that Zeilin £c pay record
which amouatto several thousand dollars, iho
being one ot tho hugest ever tiled in tho Supccuu*
” —— —
, flionp 1 , worthless.
A» a rnlo, “cheap nudiciue” is inert, or
dangerous. In Zeilin A Oo.’sonawer to our bid they
■aid the packages onjoicod wore doaigned as “cheap, ppi
negro mediciuo for tho negroes of tho Mississ
Valiey. ” Now, as Zeilin A t o.’sadvertisomonlssay,
and Uieir ma-ua^or «woro, th.ni%il th© hvur iuodioiiie*’
which they mafco ia-made by th» name formula, is t is
not conclusive evidence from their sworn testimony
and advertisements, that all itis liver mcdicinoeman
ctingfrom mentis“Cheap Negro Medicine/” Quos
tion: Do tho sick of America dears “Choap Negro
Medicine?” lust the afflicted an«w«r hjr their
future purchases. Dr. M. A. eiuitnons’ Liver
Modielne, estahlished m IhtO, is not “Cheap medi¬
cine.” Itis ’no cure all,” caused and is only by iaactivitf ie om«
mended for those indisposiU ons
ot the liver.
'‘Success’*
-» liOttOii..
1 V
«•••
EU ScedHuiisr
m 1st 0 .
y Y'.d Separator.
v.'<
Nearly
doable*
tho Vain®
C&iiL:' of Bend Farmer. to th#
All np-to-date Ginnerp, nee them becanso the Grow¬
ers give their patrnnege to such pins, Hulleri*
PRAOTTCAL, RELIABLE and GUARANTEED.
For full information Address
SOULE STEAM FEED WORKS, Meridian,MU*
FRICK COMPANY
ECLIPSE ENGINES
. 3
me ■ ►H 9
L" i
Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton Gins, Cotioo
Presses, Grain Separators.
Chisel Tooth aiul Solid Sawn, Haw Tooth, Itt
sjiiratorw, Inlootor*. Engine Repair# ami
a full lino of liraa* Good#.
fW~Sit ua /or CuHUojw and 1‘ricfn.
Avery &McMi!lan
* SOUTHERN MANAGERS.
Non. B1 « B3 S. Forsyth 8t„ ATLANTA, «A.
O.^C, WISHING..
9' ..MACHINE
GKKATKHT IMPROVEMENT
- in WASJtritS In 20 VK-iKH.
% PENDULUM
*r. K.os 69 prr „ot. or lalior.
k *£■ Can he fjp»ra*ed Kland- No
ft, 'a % lug or sitting.
ni'.re wo rk ihaa
«*,• rocking a ctaZle.
HO
■ A.", BACK¬
ACHE
with thi*
®4i inuchin*.
m )f #rm
In yonr
l plar©
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H. F. BRAMMER WFG. GO., D?.vanpori. Iowa.
SAW MILLS, SUPPLIES.
LIGHT and HEAVY, and
•^CHEAPEST AND BEST. 1 >
C IT Cant every day; work 180 hawis.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
AND SUPPLY COMPANY,.
AUGUSTA, GEORGI A.
OSBORNE 8
udi'nedd Ha o-ueae
" iffUMra. l-n. Aetna! boMn©v. S<» t**’ u
\hx jkr. Hnori time. Loar<J. Hand/or cUitiosn^.
40 woTDtnwAntiiitc^ktAt Itsh 'oraa-.k
ftf'eo' kx tv tell g\:irmntoe»i Colorado iioid Mine
MILLIONS M<x k, tmmiitHjns,
t Urn. Msklrzs*. BEN A. BIX>CK.
A YEAN CoUrrseUi Mining Stork Exchange. yoO-jjj
Sy*n'«. Bo.ldtim. Hexivef. Colorado.
GANGER CURED AT HOME; **nd r.#mp for
so«k. Dr. J. B. HARRIS A CO,
HX, ■rnUStac, (lUtciausU. Ohto.
MENTION THIS PAPER In tisers wrltlug A HP t*. 97-30* adver¬
FI S'O ’S CU fv E F’O R
WMS Cough WKEP.E fiyrup. Ail ElSl TAILS. Use E R
Best Tastes Good. IS
in time. Sold by druggists.
C ON SUM.RX 1.0
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