Georgia Historic Newspapers

    WHEAT MEN
At Greenwood, S. C., and Organize
a State Association.
MICH INTEREST W*S MANIFESTED
Interesting Talks Are Mmie iSv planter*.
Congressman Latimer Klrcleil I r<5*
Went of the New Body.
The first wheat growers convention
ever held in South Carolina began at
Greenwood Tuesday morning. Six
hundred farmers were in attendance
and the convention was conducted up¬
on the lines of the recent Macon, Gn.,
meeting. Hon. A. G. Latimer, con
gressman from the Greenwood district,
and a wealthy farmer, was elected
president, and N. A. Craig, president
of the Craig Roller Mill at Greenwood,
was elected prosident. attendance
Among those in were
some of the most prosperous and suc¬
cessful agriculturists in tho state,
while there were others who had never
raised wheat, the latter of whom were
present to learn, and listened intently
to the advice of their more than ex
perienced brethren.
Two farmers who farm in that sec¬
tion, gave their experiences at the
morning session. They agreed that
w heat can be raised at no more cost
than cotton and there is good money
in wheat. With land carefully pre¬
pared, twenty-five bushels of wheat is
an average yield and little fertilizer is
necessary to produce a larger yield.
At the afternoon session the address
of the day was delivered hy C. H. .Tor
dan, of Georgia, whose remarks were
well received. He gave valuable in¬
structions and advice. Short talks
were made by numbers of planters,
detailing their experience with wheat
and the best method of cultivating ami
raising the grain.
A permanent organization was form¬
ed with Congressman Latimer as pres¬
ident and N. A. Craig, secretary. The
committee on constitution consists of
E. M. Seabrook, Charleston; S. 11.
McGhee, Greenwood; J. A. Peterkin,
Orangeburg; J. H. Wharton, Laurens;
J. F. Breeden, Marlboro; L. J. Wil¬
liams, Edgefield; W. T. J. Cunning¬
ham, Chester. This committee will
arrange meetings for next year.
mum irs nmr m.bkous.
Section Around Phoenix, South < arnlinn,
EipvrlenctiR a of Terror*
or more than a week past a gang
oi so-called whitecapa lms been almost
every night whipping negroes in
Greenwood county, S. C. The section
between Greenwood and Phoenix is a
fine farming country, and is largely
tenanted by negroes who rent from
white landlords.
It was at Phoenix, in that com¬
munity, thickly settled i>y negroes,
that the election riot between the
blacks and whites took place last
November. Since then among lower
class of whites there lias been au un¬
relenting disposition to drive out the
negroes.
Monday night a week ago tho whip¬
ping began. Negro houses were visit¬
ed aud the inmates taken out aud
beaten. Several nights the past week
this was repeated, and a wide terri¬
tory lins been covered by the white
caps. The negroes are said to be in a
stnte of terror, and many spend the
nights in the woods and swamps, while
others seek protection at the houses of
their white landlords.
Ou last Saturday night 200 negroes
spent the night iu Greenwood, and
many of them have never returned to
their homes, fearing to do so.
The better class of white people de¬
plore the state of affairs, and until now
the matter has been kept quiet, but
Tuesday the sheriff appealed to Gov¬
ernor McSweeney for assistance, stat¬
ing that as chief peace officer of the
county, he was powerless to suppress
the lawlessness. The negroes are
afraid to give information, and certain
white men have been threatened if
they take action against the white
cups.
lVoodward a Lieutenant Colonel.
The members of the First battalion
of the Fifth regiment of the Georgia
militia held a battalion drill at Atlanta
Tuesday night and afterwards elected
Park Woodward to the lieutenant col¬
onelcy of the regiment.
SEA HOARD M AY Bl’lLD.
lleport Current That Roml Will Ite ex¬
tended From Athens to Augusta.
A surveying party of the Seaboard
Sll iS U AUgU Sta ; ( u,’ ,UUl
id t t
Line will build from Athens to An
gusta. m,;. Thus route, it is • claimed, , - .
would shorten the distance between
Augusta aud Atlanta.
May Be ( ijrar ( oinbiiie.
Report, to the effect th.t »combi..
tion of the leading cigar mnnufactm
ers in Key West. Tampa and Havana
is beiug organized are current in the
tobacco trade iu New York
MISS JEWETT AGAIN.
Hysterical Roston Girl May Come South
t» Fight Lynchers.
A dispatch from Boston, Mass.,
says: Miss Lillian Clay Jewett states
that she expects soon to go south to
carry on %cr campaign against lynch
ing whic*. she says, has not by any
Baker means f&mi.y en^ed with north. her She bringing will proba- the
bly proceed fiTsi to Georgia and de
liver addresses in furtherance of her
hobby.
DATE rS NAMED
For Meeting of Agricultural
missioners of the South¬
ern States.
Tke convention of commissioners
agriculture from the southern
has been called for September 20th
New Orleans. This date was
upon by Commissioner O. B. Stevens,
0 f Oeorgia, Tuesday, after an
j standing with the different
tural officials of the
states.
The convention has been called
the agricultural department of Geoi
gia to consider the cotton outlook and
! discuss plans calculated to better the
staple product of the south. It will
! be the first meeting of the kind ever
cnI , ed an(J the mORt distinguished
gathering in many respects ever as
sembled to undertake the betterment
of agricultural interests,
Not only is it proposed to discuss
the uniform and final classification of
cotton, but to take up all other prop
ositious that look to the general good
of the farming element.
The movement toeall the convention
was started by Commissioner Hteveus
in the past spring. Colonel Stevens
recognized that if anything substan¬
tial was to be done in the way of leg¬
islation for the farmers of the south it
should be started at once.
He communicated in time with the
commissioners of agriculture of all the
southern states and obtained from
each of them an endorsement of his
plan for an interstate cotton conven¬
tion.
The program of the convention has
been practically mapped out for the
first day. Commissioner of Agricul¬
ture Leon Jastremski, of Louisiana,
lias been asked to act as temporary
chairman of the convention and will
be called upon for the opening address.
The Governor of Louisiana has been
requested to address the meeting tho
first day, and bis address will be re¬
sponded to by Governor Candler, of
Georgia.
Governor Candler is in hearty sym¬
pathy with the movement that has
prompted the call of the convention
and accepted the invitation Tuesday
to be present and speak in behalf of
tho visiting commissioners.
H is probable that both Commis¬
sioner Stevens and Assistant Commis¬
sioner Wright will be present to rep¬
resent Georgia, and both officials will
go prepared to offer some plan to the
convention that has in view the inter¬
ests of the farmers of the south.
By calling the convention of com¬
missioners it is hoped that whatever
relief measure is indorsed it can be
made uniform throughout the south.
It is realized at the start that any law
such ns the passage of a uniform class¬
ification act by the legislature of any
state would failgsf its effect in ease the
measure was not adopted uniformly
by the legislatures of all the cotton
producing states.
It is the opinion of Commissioner
Stevens that something will result
from the meeting of permanent good
to the farming element of Georgia aud
of the south, and with this belief he
lias determined to be present at the
convention mid do all in his power to
bring about prosperity in the southern
(JUEJUN IS OUTLAWED.
rresident of Anti~Semite Loa^uo Still
HitiTiniiUuI In His Domicile.
A special from Paris says: The war¬
rant for the arrest of M. Guerin, pres¬
ident of the Anti-Semite League, who
with sympathizers, has beeu barricaded
since Saturday last iu tlie offices of
the league, has been placed iu the
bands of Magistrate Fabre,
Guerin is now regarded as an out¬
law in a state of rebellion since his
notification of the issue of the warrant.
He cannot claim the right of a citizen
of exemption from arrest from sunset
to sunrise and the persons guarding
the headquarters of the league, num¬
bering about forty, are in the same
box.
Strict orders have beeu given to ar¬
rest every one attempting to euter or
leave the building.
The prefect of police is still await¬
ing orders from the government in re¬
gard to the action to be taken agaiust
Guerin. The leading Jews of Europe
are arranging for a meeting in Switz¬
erland to form an international associ¬
ation for their defense and to protect
the Jews in France after the Dreyfus
courtmartial is over.
AN UNUSUAL PROCEEDING.
Framinent Army t)nicer On 1,*,-tired List
Asks l-’or His Resignation.
. Ma^ RoberULWlilt^ , m ,
Resignation of
t " - hue the medical department
! was in l
,
am , retired iu Jlllv> 1S98? at , lis own
request after thirty years’ service. Ho
was appointed from Virginia.
No reason is given for his resigna
be i«W«I upo. i, being
a ^ e P ted ‘ Xt ts unusual for a retired
?.* r . ,° re ® lgu ’ especially ns he re
“ m l uislies th e P»y amounting to three
fourths of the rank he held at the time
of retirement.
DOMINICAN REBELS ROUTED.
Government Forces Make Short XVork oi
the Followers of Jiminei.
Dispatches from Puerto Plata, Sau
Domingo, state that the government
forcescommaudcd by General Eseabaza
have defeated the insurgents. The rout
«as almost a massacre. The wounded
on both sides are numerous.
The engagement is considered by the
Jiminez government as decisively ending the
uprising.
* *Qne Year's Seeding,
j Nine Years* Weeding.
1
j never ff et r ‘^ If . your blood ct j is ■ even the it
; least bit impure, do net delay, but tarts
Hood’s Sarsaparilla at once. In so doing
| there is safety; in delay there is danger.
Be sure to get only Hood's, because
; food'3 SaUuixiAjffn
j | j
ifi f’-i
Direction.
“Say, captain,” asked a passenger,
“how far are we still from land?”
“About two nautical miles,” answer
ed the captain.
“But we cannot see land anywhere.
In what direction does it lie?”
“Straight below,sir. ”—Boston Trav
eler.
Brain Work arid Exercise.
It has been declared that three hours of
brain work will destroy more brain tissue
than a whole day of pbysh al exercise.
America, is filled with men and women who
f ain their living by their brains, llostetter’s
Stomach fliiteis makes the mind active atyf
vigorous. This medicine is a tonic, an ap¬
petizer. and u sure cure for dyspepsia. It lyts.-i
fifty years'record of cures. See that a private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle.
Tlie Italian government has imposed a tax
of ten lire on bicycles.
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
C.lei.h blood means a clean skin. No
twenty without It. Co sat rets, Candy Cathar¬
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring tip the lazy liver and driving all im¬
purities front the body. Begin to-day to
I finish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and Hint sickly I ilious complexion by taking
Cascare.is.—I k auty for ten cents. All drug¬
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c
In ten years the descendants of two rabbits
w ill number 70,000,000.
In china as Well ns Many Parts
of Amer cache nmUjarry is highly valued for
piniYiT *\Vi X ^ terYm tips'”'.\i u 1 be-rry p'dis” c°on
tuning the concentrated active piineiple of
(.he mulberry is tho best laxative and liver
medicine yet known. To prove it a sample
si/. 1 box is mailed to any address ou receipt of
ABTHoS t p«aB P &^.Vl y oatt^Ky.
As ‘ Y” is tlie only difference between pn
etry and poverty, the poet never has a “V.”
Wf
sr '• 15
w fS3k$£
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method aud beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. ; illustrate
the va^ue of obtaining the liquid laxa¬
tive medicinally principles laxative of plants and known presenting to be
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa¬
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly habitual and enabling one
to overcome constipation per
maneutly. Its perfect freedom from
cvery objectionable and quality and sub
Stance, its acting on the kidneys,
or laxative. irritating them, make it the ideal
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained fi'Om senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the California Fig Syrup
effects Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
and to avoid imitations, please
remember tlie full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN F5RANCISCO, OAX..
Louisville, ky. york. n. y.
Forsale by a!1 Price SOc. per bottle,
Ivissinjj- in Ancient Greece.
Greece of the olden times had a law
providing that any man who kissed a
woman or girl on the public Street
“ should suffer death. It happened 11 that
nil Athenian ___. „ youth . ,. who , was in , love ,
with the daughter of Pisistratus, the
tyrant, kissed her on the street.
tory tells us that even tyrants may
have softer moments, for when the
wife of Pisistratus remanded the
death penalty for the offending youth,
the tjiant replied: If we remove
those that love us, what shall we do
with those that hate us?”
Publius Maevius of Rome, on the
other hand, had a liberated slave torn
to pieces by wild horses because be
hacl kissed the Roman statesman’s
daughter. llie censor Gato promul
gated a law prohibiting married peo
pie from kissing each other in tho
presence of their daughter.
( Oil sol a lion.
Miss Goodblood teller told (savagely)— So that
would be failure? you your marriage
a
Mrs. Highflyer—Yes, dear; but don’t
S’ 011 g0 to ' vorr yi n g' She said my
l nA “f 1 * k " d •>"•
To cure Constipation Forever,
Tate Cnsoarets candy Catiun ti,-. io c or 95c.
11 c ' c ' c ' faU ,0 cure ’ druggists refund money.
XTexico has 7.500 miles of railroad, having
440 during 1S9S.
r Its permanently „ . „ cured. , No fits „ or nervous
0f 1)r ' ] i,,ne ' s ,:r<?at
1 Kestoier. ,. niaH’Ottleniid .. treatlsefree.
K v * Funk, I u... .ol Area ct.. Phlla., 1’a.
- -
m/mm » IVJ k mam W! V,
¥ m
j so why not try it? Price 50c.
HE LOST ALL.
Inc! tiding; that Winsome Creature,
the Lovely Birdy Jeneg.
filed the country landscape, and the
of 0 p 0n } ng apple blossoms came
U p 1Jtl t i 1( , i a dcn atmosphere. The lazy
c j 0U( j s fl oa { e d dreamily in the sky
ove rhead, chiefly because they could
not go afoot nor on the trolley cars.
The rural roads were smooth under
the hammer of innumerable wheels,
and Clarence Wheeler had stolen Birdy
Jones from her haughty Soho home
fer a ramble on Ids ’97 tandem among
the highways of the township.
Stopping from their run, they rested
beneath a big oak tree which over
hung a wayside spring. Cowbells tin
kled in the v.-ood lot below the mead
and little lambs with wobbly legs 1
ow,
three sizes too big for them gamboled
on the short green grass. On a broad,
flat stone that looked down upon the
crystal water Birdy spread the lunch
they carried in the tandem box, and
Clarence brought water in a romantic
can that had been found hard by.
The soft winds toyed with the girl’s
bleached tresses, which streamed over .
her Lice like a photogravure picture of
the west wind to illustrate flushed Longfe^ with
low’s poems. Her cheeks
the vigor of exercise and robust health,
and when the young man approached
her from the spring his whole thought
was centered upon the winsome beauty
of the divine creature. soul j
He sat down by her side. His
drank in the charm of the picture. j
She looked up from the can of pot- j
tod beef that she was opening, with a
smile of confident approval on her j
young face. Suddenly her eye kindled
and tire rosy flush of young woman- j
hood gave way to a ghastly classic pallor. head Her j
Up curled in scorn. Her
was lifted in anger.
“Merciful heaven!” shrieked the
young man. “Tell me, dearest girl,
what is the maftei.
But she stepped back, and, striking
‘he attitude that she had learned at J
the pointed Soho her amateur finger at dramatic him and club, said she ill j
,
tones that would wither a load of hay:
“All is lost, Clarence Wheeler; you
are sitting in the pie!”—Fittsburg
Times.
An Indian’s Awful
II. P. Myton, United States
agent at White Rocks Utah
among lie Hie Minns m 1,1s
lion n man wbo (or UTemy years
splie „/wb f T< n,on o
who in at he has
| through, thinks that he has not
suffered sufficiently for ljis
sion.
The killing was entirely accidental,
and the tribe held the Indian blame¬
less, and did not punish him. His con¬
science, however, was his aceufsbr, and
it held him up as a criminal.
When his first burst of grief was
over he Imposed a harsh sentence up¬
on himself. He made a solemn vow
that for the rest of his life he would
not wear clothing or enter a house,
tepee or other dwelling.
For more than twenty years the red¬
skin has kept his word. lie sleeps in
the open air with a piece of an old
blanket about , , three ,, > „ eet , square hung
over him on some sticks. He is en-
1 j tirely nude.
Mr. Myton says that the Iudinu lies
le & .ouud thiou 0 h the w inter,
even when the thermometer goes as
l ,)W as 40 degrees below zero.—New
York Journal,
’Use I’rferemlutu.
“I remember the referendum here
; 1U q’Tliana t t when , T I was a small boy.
don t, and I have- lived in ihe
state all my life.”
“You have a very poor memory.
F)idii’t you ever get into a dispute
with another boy, and finally agree to
leave the decision to the cro wd?” — In
dianapolis Journal.
Do Your Feet Aclie and Burn ?
bhake into your shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease,
nItTS „ hoes*feel C CorasfBun
ions, Swollen, Hot, E&y.’ Cum Aching
Sweating -feet. Callous, and
Sold by all Druggists,
Grocers and Shoe Stores, 25o. Sample sent
free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy
N. Y.
Three out of every 135 English-speaking
People have red hair,
No-To-ISac foe Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed lotacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, bleed pure. E0c, $i. au druggists.
While heavyn will be given to praise,
not save all your praise for heaven.
sioo Reward, suoo.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
Stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu
tional disenst, requires a constitutional treat
actfng faces of rnrecUylY^e^Yood^^^mu^ the system, I ^
thereby destroying the
propHltors 1 bav^so mucdifaRUin it’s curative |
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
of'testimonial 1 ' Address® cure * bend forllst !
SoM bv & Co., Toledo, O.
Hall’s Famify Pills are the best.
In battle only one ball out of egbtv-five I
effect. '
Kducate Tour Rowels XYitU Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, care constipation forever. money', !
10c, 95c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund j
The bureau schools of in eduoa the United tion reports 103 ’ 7S5 I 1
States.
Yr«. Winslow’s Soothine Syruoforchildren
!eevliittg.softens the gums, reducesinftamma
Uor,.allays pain.cures wind colic. 35c. a bottle,
-___
PDo’s Cure for Consumption relieves the
obstinate coughs.—R ev. D. Br. /iMrn.
Lexington, Mo.. February 21. 1st)i.
i
PRIMITIVELY CONSCIENTIOUS.
\o Hesitation Here About Givin
Those Presents Hack.
ma; I wul saj that for the Potters,
even if our family aren't going to be
connected, after all.” Mrs. Roberts
was speaking to her next-door neigh
bor, Miss Elizabeth Sprawle.
‘-They’re honest as the day, I know
that,” said Miss Sprawle, ‘'and I only
hope your Ned will find another girl as
good as Sally.”
‘-There’s not a mite of hard feeling
betwixt Ned and Sally,” answered
Mrs. Roberts; “they’re good friends
still, only they made a mistake get
ting engaged. They were too young to
know their own minds, and Mrs. Pot
tor and I both take blame that we
didn't counsel them to wait. But that
isn’t what 1 was going to tell you.
You remember that sprigged muslin
dress pattern that Ned gave Sally
when the engagement came out?”
Migs Sprawle nodded assent.
“Well,” continued Mrs. Roberts, “it
being so liot last summer, Sally had it
made up and wore it, as you probably
know, but not enough so but what
’twould have given excellent wear this
year if they’d been married. Well, as
soon as Sally and Ned decided to
break off Mrs. Potter came over, and
nothing would do but I should tell
her just what the material would
cost!
“I hated to, but she would have it,
and at last I told her Ned paid $0
it; and to-day Sally brought over the
money in an envelope, and there was
not only the $6, but 3G cents interest
for the year!
“I told Sally that there weren’t many
folks that would have thought of pay
jug q p 0 r cent, interest in such a case,
but she was real surprised, and said
’twas only what was right. Now,
what do you think of that?”
“Ned never’ll find another such, ’ I’m
afraid, said Miss Sprawle, „ , and Mrs. r
Roberts Companion.' agreed with her.—Youth’s
Her Disadvantage.
Maud—That’s all bosh! If you had
wanted to keep Mr. Walsingbam from |
kissing you you could have done it. ;
I’d like to see him kiss me!
Gertrude—I suppose you would,but 1
“ evei ‘T ll \. to J d “e y^ur face |
had in it the dignity of antiquity. As
i f ” -eeping bin. Iron, kissing mo, 11
s»Pf“«» 1 might have been able to do
1 its. .“ y 7 %
ir- Chic .go limes-HeralJ .
A Doctor’s Advice Free!
About Tetterine, Dr. M. L. Fielder of
tic R. O.. Elmore ( o., Ala., says: "I know it to
be a radical kindred cure for tetter, saltrjienm, eczema
and all dleoas s of the skin and scalp.
1 never prescribe anything else In all skin
troubles.” Send 50c in stamps for a box of It,
postpaid, to tlie manufacturer, J. T. Shuptrinn, keepft.
Savannah, Gn., If your druggist doesn’t
The total area of the coal fields in the world
is estimated at 471, 800soitare ini:t* b.
Don't Tobacco Spit cr.d Sniel e Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily aud forever, be mag¬
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, tnke No-To
Rac, tlie wopder-workor, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or $1. Dure guaran¬
teed. JEooldet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
As many as 4,001 muscles have been
counted the body of a moth.
e
# wfm /■rd,
V- €
I i w
Does your head ache ? Pain back of
your eyes? Bad taste in your mouth?
It’s your liver! Ayer’s Pills are
liver pills. They cure constipation,
headache, dyspepsia, and all fiver
complaints. 2 Sc. All druggists.
^*r^Vant T yorA* > moustach"© Jr boarX^beautiful
Tu-own or rich black? Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S OYE for Whiskers the
5Q cts. OF PmiGQiSTs, or R. P. Hah, a Co, Nashua, w, h.
GOLDEN CROWN
LAMP CHIMNEYS
Are the best. Ask for them. Costco snore
than common chimneys. All dealers.
RITTSBUltG GLASS CO., Alieffheny, F*.
College of
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
’I hose contempiating the study of Denlistry
should write for catalogue.
Address S. XV. FOSTER, Dean.
62-G3 Inman Bldg:., Atlanta, Ga.
— --
-
fi8l ’. re s Uie 16tl ‘ s 20ths frqjn 300 to 700
nke^’hot'caLM:”°term8 , HbXaf 1 1 ®*/ 1
0 ' ®
j?ni Ttt’eaehwtho a ,
Bibi® , l0 ok i ” sG,a ® 8 ’
t .
J ‘ NICH °LS & CO., Atlanta, Ga. g I
THIS
m Te a GtZ m CO Aids Digestion, the Bowels
Regulates Teething Easy.
mi #-**f V Makes Relieves &
w&t 4 TEETfilNA of
La Bowel Troubles Age.
Bmm .'3 Children of Any
™ TEETHING POWDERS
no.
i
Pain Conquered? Heal th ^
e .
stored by Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound.
....... „„ Rs
' no. sj,6 49 j
feel it my duty to write and thank
■ vo ^ ’ a pf- tvhat your Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. It is the only
me ‘ lcme 1 have found that has done
rce any good. , Before taking
^ me was all down, your medi
’ run tired all the
im ®: no a Ppebte, pains in my back and
, down
_^a-;ng- ure * uimg menstruation. pains and a great suf¬
. :g ^ ° 0 les 0:£ Lydia Aftertak
y E. Pinkham’s
e Coci P°und I felt like a
“ now new
, * on my fourth bottle
!“/, ^ P a ! ns h *\ e left me. I feel
f T i axe felt , for three
f. n< , WOUi . recommend years
L, 01 m your Compound
° '' omaa 1 hope this
-
i e *ter 'J e , p ot 1C S to
, I'T 10 , ,T ’ Mes Della a cure
~
u -
v p vESS3KLAER , „ * HD
’ » -
The serious ills of w
from neglect of early svm D tom- r P
pa i n auc i ac j ie has s ' ^ery
warning they give 'not and the
should " } ue aisre .
garded. '
Mrs. Pinkham underrt rJLi d
troubles better than anv 1
sician and will give every wm nanfree t
advice who is puzzled adT' , 1 her
health. Mrs. Pinkham’s %' ieS8
Lynn, Mass. Don’t put off S
broket w an!, 1 ' - 1
health is completely
Write at the first indication of tm.iw ou ole.
c Is lvliat all m i
as
BKaasgaa
“I have used your valuable C VS( A.
SOTS and find them perfect. Couldn’t do
them. I have used them for some time
indigestion and biliousness and to#vc$Tone uflxnOw com¬
cured. Recommend them.
family.” tried, you Enw. will A. never Makx, be without them' in
Albany N y
CANDY
cathartic
TRADE WARM PES1S7I3S0
„ =>««««». gtSTZZ. nm <w n
KSteSfeMfir
PITTS’
Antiseptic Invigorater
eok
The SFoinseh, The Liver,
The Bowels, The Kidfeys,
The Blood, The Nerves,
Contagious TDiseaseis.
j Antiseptic Iuvigrorafor is a germ-killer, a
diuretic, a blood purifier, a strfmacli ainl
.nerve tonic, a slimulant for the liver anil
bowels. Manufactured by
PITTS’ ANTISEPTIC INV/TORATOfi C0„
TIIOaiSON, GA.
THE ATLANTA /Jem
eidifi end'd £ \ (M
Offers thorough practical courses jn, Bocikfep.
lug, placed ay tl in Shorthand positions and 'Typewriting, extra charge, gtudenta .fie
duped without &19 month.
riltes to all ent.omia ATLANTA school
Call OOLntOE, on or addreg?, THE BfiSlSEjS
f«8, 380 Whitehall St., Atlahfa,
W. La DOUGLAS
$3&$3,5Q8HOgS ® n
e
Worth $4 to $6 compared with
other makes.
Indorsed by over
iiiSa 1,000,000 wearers.
M ALL LEflTHEKS. ALL STYLES
’ll, V v Ml THE GSSCTXE litt,e w. I. IStoa.
m p/ name and price Blamped dn
&■ Take no substitute ctatoied
to be as good. Largest Wkers the
A of S3 and S3.50 shoes in
9^ world. Your desdar %??ylDgndyoii ehonW seep
tlicm—if not, pHCCj. State
a pair on receipt of
of leather, size and width, plain or cap tO0*
Catalogue C Free.
W. L. D0UGLA3 SHOE CO., Brockton, Mass.
I TO SGHOpi board
„ St Room
? ’iWlonlQw'ARMSsOTE/
-L Over 5o 5
writers. SMt-tudeht® last year from
8th STRATER'S year. Sena BUSINESS fot catalr>g»% CtiL'fiE, Address, Baltimore, hep y-j
CIM ------ REPAIRS
^§f| H H '®1 SAWS. BlBS»
twine, BABBIT, 4.,
FOR ANY MAKE OF GIN.
S 3 BOILERS 3» r DC
Repairs for same. SJxafting „ B , Dilley*
Injectors, Ftpes, Valves a nd Fittiags
IRON WORKS & SIM Mi
AUGUSTA, GA.
core afflicted ayes, with ui# \ Thompson’s Eye V/atef
!©! <9 i m 82
in time. £a!<5 by dru? ists, _
3' ST?