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About The Rockdale banner. (Conyers, Ga.) 1888-1900 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1899)
"He That Any Good Would Win" Should have good health. ‘Pure, rich blood is the first requisite. Hood’s Sarsa ptriiu. by giving good Hood and good health, has helped many a man to success, besides giving strength and courage to •women <who, before taking it, could not even see any good in life to <win. 3foo d2 Sa Ua Newer D/sappo/nT? FEAR IN HIGH PLACES, The Psychological Views of a Famou* Steeple-Climber. P. F. O’Neil of Charlestown, a Meeple-cihnber, asked if he ever felt fear In high places, answered: “Of course, I feel fear at times. Fear is common to all mankind. Nut to feel foar is not courage; to overcome fear is the true quality of courage. Not long ago Prof. Taussig, of Harvard, who is Interested in the matter from a psychological standpoint, wrote to me a similar question. YYhttt 1 told him l will tell you. “I divide the nerve force of a man Into two parts-the impelling force aud the restraining force; the same impell¬ ing forte that causes: a body of recruits at first to run under fire, and the re straining force that causes them to overcome for various reasons the first natural fear. So in climbing, one un used to it is by the natural Impelling force of Ills nervous system afraid— afraid that his legs, his arms, hi* sup port will give v.ay and plunge him down. Shakespeare, who touched on all human emotions, touched on this feeling of fear In high places, when in 'King lAtar' he pictured JSdwafd at the cliffs of Dover. "The only way to get over the natu¬ ral fear is by squiq. restraining force, from either within or without. 1 re¬ member once, when a new hoy at sea was ordered aloft by a mate, that lie trembled with fear, and begged to lie let out of it: ‘Upon my soul, sir, I can’t go up there.’ This was his first Impelling Impulse. But when the mate touched him up with a rope's end, he was at the top of the mast so quick that the mate could not follow him. The pain on his outer nerves brought him to bis senses, and made him exert his restraining force. So If you Imp pen to be with any one who shows signs of fear in a high place, a few smart slaps on the face will bring him to himself. The right medicine for un¬ conquerable four In a high place is im¬ mediate pain on the outside nerves. “Fear can be overcome like any natural passion, I remember that when 1 began to climb 1 felt sensations of numbness In (lie hack of my head; and at such rimes I used to stop and devote myself to restoring courage. The way to do It Is to remember Hint support is nt hand, and that It de¬ pends only upon yourself to make use of it. “Climbing lfl, in fact, really a less dangerous occupation than driving a restive horse or an eleclrlc enr; for (lie safety of the climber depends almost entirely on himself, while In (lie oilier ease many chances of accident are be¬ yond bis control.” Boston Transcript. rCl NAM Fa)>K 1 UBS I TI H do fiOt Mail) thv> bnnd» or kj>oi ihe kettle. Bold by all dmggtatft. Cotton Bolls for Baris I mposition. O. fa ' King, com mi salon «*r from Mississippi to lh** flu Kxpt-sltfofi in IJKmi hn* an angel vvlmf prom lues to bo « grout i lovolty In tho way o* nu exhibit from bis state. H Dims inn lo air/iiuro luentBto tuviiiopvo huitdiful thouaund cotton bolls. Which will bo Bold at tho exposition by ovtgtmd cotton held d 1 Vies n« a iWonlr« of tho American exhibit. They wtll be thoilifticot •on holla over shipped abroad. fcn’l Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. To quit tobacco entdly and forever, bo inag netlc, full of life, nerve and vl*o»\ take No-To liftc, U»o wouder-worker, that makes weak men •trooff. All dYiipgfsiit,MV or 91. Cure guaniti • erd. Pork let anil sunn i© free, Addvetsa PterUUc; Hrmedy Co., < Chicago or Now York. Human f railly. If acme men could renll/o lu cash their own 0*11 mate of th« msclvcs, the money market would soon be cornered. Hi* permanently cured. No tits or nervous* !«>*• after firet day's use of l>r. Kline's Great Nerve Kestoivr. tiial bottle and tvenUaelree. bji, 1 ii. huxr, l td., «wi .Area St., l'hllii., Pa. I use Pipo’sCum for Consumption both in my family Inkster, aud prac.Joe.-- Dr. *>. \V. 1 ’attkh «on, Mich.. Nov. 5, 18M. N"‘.hh\c U um-U'-* to iha man ot sMiss; be turns everything to account* n "» Are Tour Kidneys I Vrcdi'Ktinatlon llhistrated. Most philosopbars have wivas who not*in to havn been vt-glumI for lUo solo purpeso o: lost ing their philosophy. 3Yc#' l ¥ $40 fly writing at for tba remarkable of!Vr of th« South's great csv institution of Practical Busincsa Training, The Ga.~Ala. Business College, Don’t Delay! MACON, GA. WANTED AGENTS >'»«! for our CHRIST- * now It alt bound tn cloth; no “Hash. ' Kxriu J. I*. v^yrtssz.™ mnnnwnmw i — -in ii CURE YOUR HORSE of Spavin, Curb, Splint, Capped Dock, Sore Tendons, Cut*, Kick*, Bruises, etc., by using SLOAN’S LINIMENT Also an invaluable remedy for man. When taken inusmtU*- it cures Cramp* and Colic. It'i* the best antiseptic tnor.n. E *ery bottle 1 * warranted. Sold tv dealer* and drng 5 i«t> feneraVv. Family ti»c, arc. Horse Site, 50c. and $1 .or,. Prep*red by t«l S. SLUM*. Bwtw, Him - ---- ----- AiPWA ff OlE4r S a good de** P color and does n ° • '“a t->e WANTT.B! ' otNhTr n.f.r. «OS»I/tt «ri riwn. t.Mr-v ji.V*. j \ o.,T*v.rrMi.t. r h.%XT o DROPSY ' w R T Frt«. ssxra'i so»t. t.i ■ ituui..c, * Thc»p 5 ?n’» Eye Water 0 y j C w e President Passss A way After Lingering 1 IllnCSS At HlS _ HOrtlC In PatCTSOn. EXPRESSIONS OF SORROW President Issues Proclamation. Flags At Half-Mast—-Story 0 f j-j j s Career. ---• tt A Hobar f vicc president of the , L luted States, died at his home in Paterson, N. J., at 8;30 o’clock Tuesday morning. The members of tll(i Hobart family, the physician and were ,ho bedside, and ,, they had watched the approach of death during the early morning hours, un able to stay its hand. “The vice president is dead,” was tlie announcement made at tlie Hobart home, and soon the nows, which was entirely unexpected hy the people, goon sprea a cvcr Paterson and Ilckl . . transmitted to . New v v York , and , F y thence throughout the world. 1 hero was sorrow in the homes of hundreds 0 f friends of Mr. Hobart when tbe message came that lie had succumbed. The vice president had been failing a j n ce late Monday afternoon, although (bo reports given out at the house were that ho was holding his own!’ At it® psgsa ,w\ % w i 4 1 Ime&i *53SZ~ 1 ll Alfek Vi 1# J' WA •vfvl m >//k ,ti V'j mmi. m m wm - m ft V N> ISif® IpWli mui S ' VICE-PRESIDENT HOBART Who Passed Away at His Home In Patterson, N. J., Last Tuesday. night ho became unconscious ami at 7 o’clock Tuesday morning he had an s tuck of angina pectoris, from which ho never rallied. His death followed at 8:30 o'clock. At 7:3d o’clock tho vice president’s private secretary, Mr. Evans, called up tho white bouse by telegraph and mit i tied Presicjeut McKinley that Mr. lloburt was dying, At 9:30 o'clock Mr. Evans communicated again with tho president notifying him of tho Tice president’s death. The flags on tho city hall ami all pnblie buildings in Patterson were half-masted when the news of the vice president’s death became known. Flags on ninny private buildings and dwellings were also hung at lialf inast. Boon after the news of Mr. Hobart’s death was sent over the wires telegrams of condolence begrtn to arrive at Car roll hall. Among the iirst to send words of sympathj and condolence to Mrs. llohart were President McKinley and Mrs. McKinley. TEXAS GOES TO BRUNSWICK. i Vaiv Manager* Secure Big Battleship a* an Attraction. | Colonel C. P. Goodyear, who is now j in Washington e ty in the interest of the Southeastern Pair association and oU tleship ' er matters, Texas has has been wired ordered that the hy hat- As- j distant Secretary of the Navy Charles srsi 27th to December 2d. V CHUR SYNDICATE (hgatiUffu »t Tarnpn Vyy ilur Name «f llnvanA'American Co, A Tampa, Fla., dispatch says: The long expected cigar syndicate is mow i ’’Denized, aud will be known as the ^n^-Auienean headquarters in New company, Orleans. Forty with large tobacco firms ave represented in The president in Isadora Hern tsz. C’TvAKStCSS , ... .. . , , itieouuers deny tuat it is a trust, hut admit that it is a business orgau , 0 sa ' e expense aud , prevent , destructive comnetitiou. IT IS **NAYY ARCH.” >*teoll S»v* It Will Not lie Know IK‘yypj' 4 Arc?), Charles II. Niooll, secretary of the committee for perpetuating in marble the plaster arch at Madison Square, New York, known as the. “Dewey calls public attention to the desire of the committee that the arch , should be kuowu and spoken of as the .. Xtv j Aroh . ” Mr. Xieoll said: ^ people keep on making the mis ,ske at * hisis » ‘Dewey Arch’ the . action of Admiral Dewey in giving J away the nation’s gift may have some effect upon the subscription to the arch fund.” * Mr. Hobart’s iiless first attracted public attention when he went to Thomasville, Ga., last winter. He spent a portion of the summer at Long Branch, and during the time had a number of weak spells. It was not admitted then by his physician or family that he was seriously ill. About a month ago Mr. Hobart’s ill "ess took o decided change for worse, shortly after that a notice was jsguftfl by Hobart’s family to the public admitting that the vice presi dent’s condition was very critical and that little hope of his recovery was en tertained. Sorrow At Wnalilngton. All the flags in Washington wore half-masted out of respect to the mem¬ ory of Vico President Hobart. The announcement of his death, while not unexpected, came as a distinct shock and cast a deep gloom over the city, where he wan loved and honored, j , Secretary of State Hay, upon whom the succession to the vice presidency ; falls, ^ was visibly ^ affected when he left ^ flo Baid uo arrange . j president menffi j ia d and ye t been all the made, members but that of the his cabinet would attend the funeral. By the death of Mr. Hobart the j office of vice president of the United Staten becomes vacant for the rest of President McKinley’s term, on the law provides no succession. A president pro tempore of tho senate will bo elected by that body when congress assembles. Garrett A. Hobart was eminently successful both in business and iti pol itics. His reputation as a man of affairs and as one of tho shrewdest business men in the country was per¬ haps greater than his reputation as a political leader and statesman until his election to the vice presidency three years ago. Mr. Hobart was born in 1844 at Long Branch, N. J. His ancestors on his father’s side were En glish and on Ufa mother’s side Dutch, Thirty-three years ago he was grad¬ uated from Rutger’s college and began teaching school. Three months later be entered upon the study of law with Socrates Tuttle, a prominent lawyer in Passaic county, and who was at that time mayor of Paterson. Young Hobart is said to hare arrived at Pat erson with but a dollar and fifty cents in his pocket, and from this small l>e ginniug ho made his way, unaided, to wealth and prominence. SUBSCRIPTIONS POURING IN For the? Now Textile Factory to Ue Built In Lftwrtncevllle, (la. Interest is being manifested in the cotton mill movement at Lawreuce ville, Ga. The citizens met and or ganized a few nights ago with a stib scriptiou of about $15,000. It is now above the §20,000 mark. It is the purpose to start with a $70,000 mill and increase it to §100,000 us earlv as iss; other $35,090 on the outside. NO "FEVER AT MIAMI. Florida Town l* Now Free From All Traces or the Disease. A dispatch from Miami, Fla., says: The yellow fever epidemic is practical ly over, aud wholesale fumigation is now going on. All household goods, heddiWg, etc., will be taken to the stato-dminfectiugplant wh,4 on the steamer Santa Lucie, it will be sterilized u “ ““ c *“* 1 UCM t ttr KUO.VII ill the state, which , is conclusive evi “ denoawf hea!thfulue«s uniiiiiuiuass in in mis this-. .ccuon. cti.m ft , cvpectcd that the quarantine will is \ ue H > ra raiMii i Sl M neumow December 15ili um or or before oeiore. GOMUERS DEFENDS DOYCOTT. Thinks It n Legal and Proper Weapon In Workinjjiuvsi’* Hands. Samuel Gompers, president of tho American Federation of Labor, was the only witness before the industrial commission at Washington Monday. Speaking of the union label Mr. Oompers said that there were thirty seven different organizations now fisinc the label and that tt was growing in popularity very rapidly. He defended the boycott as a legal aud proper weapon f> r the workingman, holding that what he had aright as an iadivid- 1 ual to do, he was justified in uniting with others to do. ARMY LIFE AROUND MANILA. Regulation* for the Bivouac After the Fight Ing of the Day. The soldier’s life in the Philippines must be of exciting interest to those far away, when we read of his bravo deeds and hardships as seen on the field of action. After the din and ex¬ citement of the day’s battle, the sim¬ plicity and regularity with which towns are occupied after the capture is absorbing in itself. No looting is permitted, though nearly all houses are found vacated. Every officer and man is tired out following the elation, manoeuvring, and attacking during the day through tlie inire of rice-paddles and deeply plowed sugar fields, wading and ford¬ ing streams without a moment’s pause to learn of depth or bottom. The lines of troops go to their as¬ signed places for the might’s bivouac encamped in strictly military order, and ready at any instant to form in order of battle or to inarch, Places for each organization are indicated and understood before the stacking of guns is permitted. Confusion and dis¬ aster, especially at night attacks, are otherwise more than likely to occur. Ilut much is yet to be done, and done promptly, that early rest may be given. The regimental commander quickly reconnoitres the best points for outposts, and before ranks are broken has the outpost details formed and sent to occupy these points; cover¬ ing his front, flank, and connections un¬ der the officer of the day, the execu¬ tion being further superintended and reconnoitred by tbe field officer of the day, wlio improves or corrects posi¬ tions. Outposts are very important; they cover approaches to the main body, discover movements of the ene¬ my, and give timely warning; prevent surprise and give rest and quiet to the army. Cossack posts, so called—although in reality an American idea—are general¬ ly adopted. Each post consists of three sentinels and a non-commissioned offi¬ cer—one of the sentinels on the look¬ out' in a tall tree or on a housetop if available; the others are ten or twen¬ ty yards in support and resting with arms at hand and without removing cartridge belts. Arms of the troops not detailed for outpost duty are now stacked, ammun nitlon belts refilled, sentinels posted over the water supply, that water be not wasted or riled; that the water near the troops be guarded for their use; that next below for the animals, and further down for washing pur¬ poses. Details are made to bring w-ood and water to tbe company cooks, who soon have the steaming coffee and sup¬ per ready for the soldier, who is then wrapped In his blanket, if he has been able to carry it, or, perforce, it has been brought up on bis company cari¬ bou cart. He is additionally fortunate if by good luck his bivouac is near some of the nipa huts, which ho is allowed to occupy. But do not imagine a snug little furnished cottage, for although hastily abandoned, there is not a bit of furniture or kitchen ware or any blankets in the houses, which are ab¬ solutely denuded of everything, if such tilings ever existed there. And so our Tommy Atkins turns ill for the night’s rest, probably broken by the alarms and firing on the lines toward 3 or 4 o’clock in the morning. lie has not troubled himself to put on liis pa¬ jamas, and so is ready at the 5 o’clock reveille, under arms, awakening cheer¬ ful and eager for another “scrap.” On tlio march he has learned to avoid excessive drinking of water and to have his canteen filled until water which lias been boiled, or. better yet, with weak tea, slightly sweetened, be¬ fore starting. I commend this highly, from practical and personal use, and it Is most refreshing. Spirits, especially before exertion, only give transient strength. The clanger of heat exhaus¬ tion is lessened by wearing a wet cloth or some wet grass in the hat. The Filipinos say: “Los Americanos don’t fight fair. Instead of going back after a battle to have dinner and smoke cigarettes, they keep on going ahead and want to fight again.”—New York Times. TRYING TO HELP MATTERS. The Little Brother Was Aaxieus to Earn Some Motley. No youth who has not yet been through the trials and tribulations of courtship has any adequate conception of what they are, says tbe Detroit Free Press. Out in the suburbs there is a handsome group of residences and tbe people occupying them are largely a community unto themselves. They have their own "set," they exchange visits instead of calls, ami gossip about each other with all the freedom that obtains in a small town. A young man from down in the city regarded one of the girls out there as his “steady,” aud was correspondingly attentive. At every visit he ran a gantlet. In winter there were faces smiling from the window panes, and when weather permitted he had to pass groups that studied every phase of his looks and movements as though lie were an imported curiosity. The climax came during one of the earlier summer evening'meni. evenings Tt was licht long after the and those who were not in their gardens were on the front verandas, so that nothing passed unnoticed. One youngster had broken his bicycle, while trying to ride tjirouah an old gr“S annle tr«* and »h„ Uirgm of the was at the seem girls SrriT brother spied AT.?•"""*« him. L “ “ftav ‘ •’'shnuferi *lw» ne irrowroceihlo rrep i e, ! you * ’. , to , lie engaged sister? • gom i to m ‘ v Tlie l TOUUL , man hurrteii r ..,-„ ; ou as th though , [,e i did , not hear , the question or the laugh that greeted it. “Don't git uppish now." called the lad in a stil higher key; ’ mother said she’d give §10 to know how the land laid and I’ll go snooks with you.” There was an engagement within a week aud the whole neighborhood re¬ ceived immediate notice. ’ d y|| j; p i m ■ g III 4 “La Creole” llair lvestorer is a Perfect Pressing a m i Piice ^i.OO. |*| m > Lookatyourtongue! Ifit’seoated, liver of your stomach is bad, your out order. Ayer’s Pills will clean your tongue, cure your Easy dyspepsia, take, make your liver right. 25c. to druggists. easy to operate. All Want your moustache of beard a beautiful brown or rich black r Then use BUCKINGHAM’S DYE MS™ flO-CTS; R. P, HALL A CO MR. ASTOR’S SOLITARY LIFE. Sees Few Americans and Seldom Goes Out (o Dinner. William Waldorf Astor, owner of tbe Pall Mall Gazette, according to a Lon¬ don dispatch, leads a very solitary life. He goes down to his office at 11:30 each morning. There he attends to bis estate and newspaper business for a couple of hours, and remains in bis of¬ fice, as a rule, until after 5 o'clock, not even leaving for luncheon, Lunch is cooked in the office, one part of which is fitted up with perfect cuisine ar¬ rangements. Tbe chef conies from Carlton House Terrace for the purpose. Astor usually lunches alone except when he is joined by his daughter, but be sometimes invites Sir Douglas Straight, the editor of tlie Pall Mall Gazette, or Lord Frederick Hamilton, tbe editor of the Pall Mall Magazine, or the business manager of the papers. After lunch, about 2:30, lie gets the first edition of the Pall Mall Gazette, which he goes over with ids secretary, making criticisms and suggestion. Then he sets to his literary work, and it is believed by his entourage that he has some big book of reminiscences or history on hand, at which he works regularly, consulting a large number of books of reference and occasionally going to the British Museum, where he sees the books in the private readers’ room or consults scholars engaged in special researches. When he is living at Cliveden, on the Thames, which he bought from the Duke of Westminster, he comes to town just the same every day except Oil Saturday and Sunday. He seldom goes out to dinner or entertainments of any kind, and sees no Americans regularly, with the exception of Am¬ bassador Choate and First Secretary Ilenr.y White. Novelties Seen in tbe Shops. Beautifully quality peau de sole in a full range of .pastel shadings. Short black velvet coats, having lap t-ls, stoies aud collars of chinchilla. Evening mantels of white brocade silk, edged with sable, having revers of embroidered satin. Bands of black velvet embroidered in Oriental designs with gold braid and brightly colored silks. Gowns trimmed with broad bands of velvet, edged with sable, with insert ings of heavy lace above. Long stole boas made of chenille fringe ornamented with rosettes of bright contrasting colors. Elaborate costumes trimmed with gold buttons set with semi-precious stones in various colorings. Green bronze buttons in large and small sizes, showing beautifully en¬ graved designs for coats and walking suits. Under petticoats of fine French flan¬ nel finished with a deep silk flounce, combining warmth with rich effect. Evening gowns made of chiffon in pastel tints, as well os of richly dam¬ asked silks and crepes fashioned in princess style. Tunic costoumes of ruby colored cloth trimmed with a narrow embroid¬ ery of black velvet outlined with jet in leaf design. Doilies and centrepieces showing wild roses and their leaves intermin¬ gled with renaissance scroll design. New shirt waists of corded silk, hav¬ ing rows of lengthwise tucks e.dged with a narrow plaiting of mousseline. Fancy meshed Tuxedo veils in black and colors showing a white or rose pink foundation of malines caught by large black chenille spots.—Dry Goods Economist. Railroad. Travelling in Belgium. First-class railway carriages have been abolished in Belgium, except with trains from other countries. In place of them elegantly furnish parlor-cars have been introduced, with buffet, and first or second-class passengers can make use pf these as long as they please, on payment, in the car itself, of an extra sum. Beauty Is Blood Beep. Clean Mood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar¬ tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the the” lazy liver and driving all im¬ purities banish pimples, from boils.blotehes, body. Begin blackheads, to-day to and that sickly bilious complexion by taking gists, Cascarets,—beauty satisfaction for ten cents. All drug¬ guaranteed. 10c, 25c, 50c. The Cheerful Idiot. ‘ When malaacholy marks a man for her own," asked the smart boarder, “how does she mark him?" “Colors him Hue, of course.” replied the cheerful idiot in scorn. u AGreat . „ ul< ' ss,! 'S- says Mr. J. S. Cook , Remedy and gained fifteen pounds in tlilrty days. It is a gveat blessing. I can eat supper, to bed and sleep Uko a babe—eoraetmng i could not do before. John s. Cook." Price oo cents a bottle, at au druggists: or e . nt for prlo e, express paid, by Tyner Dy 9pep . sl» Remedy Co . «Mitchell St.. Atlanta. Ga. Send Fire Cents in Stamps for Sample, FUEJS. Sometimes a man acquiresthe giftof second fiSt'sietTt * he glrl he feU in lo ' e s t To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Catbartlc. 10c or 35c. il . <.'• L. fall to cure, druggists refund money A f »ir test and measure of civilization i~ tbe Influence of good women In Memory of Leipsic's Battle. In memory of the great battle fought near Leipsie in 1813—the so-called “battle of the nations"—when between 200,000 and 300,000 Prussians, Rus¬ sians, Austrians and Swedes under Schwarzecberg defeated 180,000 French troops under Napoleon, a “Volkerschlacht monument” will be inaugurated October 18, 1900. A space of more than 40.000 square yards has been given by the city of Leipsic for the purpose, and the mound which will be surmounted by the monument—it will be an immense earthwork - 250 feet square at the base—will be thrown up in the course of the coming year. The monument will be about 250 feet high, ad the figure of the archangel Michael, which will stand on the east front, surrounded by war furies and genii of peace, will be about twenty five feet high. It is expected that the monument will he finished in time for the centennial clebration In 1913. For the Inauguration a year hence, the patriotic League is already arangiug for the presence of the Kaiser and the other German sovereigns and princes. —Chicago Record. Ingenuity »f the Tahltans. The Tahitans are said to be the peo¬ ple most servicable to the traveler. They seem, in fact, to command at all times tlie principal conveniences of life. Half an hour of daylight is sufficient for building a house of tbe stems and leaves of the felii banana, and fire is produced by rubbing sticks. If tbe running water is deeply sunk among stones by working in banana leaves, they bring it to the surface. The chase of eels, which in those dripping mountains become almost amphibious, offers another instance of their Ingenuity. They tear off with their teeth the fibrous bark of “puran” (Hibiscus tili aceus) and a moment after apply it to noosing small fish. If one is sent for fruit, he will usual¬ ly make a basket on the way by plait¬ ing the segments of a coeoanut leaf. A mat will be manufactured with al¬ most equal ease. Clothing is always at hand and a banana leaf‘serves for an umbrella. Tumblers and bottles are supplied by single joints of the bam¬ boo, and casks or buckets by the long stems, and whether you ask for a hatchet, knife, spoon, toothbrush -or washbasin, the guides will never be found at a loss.—San Francifco Chron¬ icle. Flslrng in England. A brown trout, weighing ten and one quarter pounds, has just been captured by Mr. A. Savage, a well-known north country angler, while fishing at the meeting of the waters of the Wyre and Brook in North Lancashire. This mag¬ nificent fish was 33 inches long, 15 inches at the girth aud <% inches at the thin end of the tall. It was in splendid condition.—London Daily Tel¬ egraph. Still More Counterfeiting. The Secret Service has Just, mearthed an¬ other band of counterfeiters and secured a large quantity of bogus bills, which are s - cleverly executed that the average person would never suspect them of being gpntious. Things of great value are always selected for imitation, notably Hostetler’s Stomach Ritters, which has many Imitators but n<> equals for disorders like indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, ner¬ vousness and general debility. See that a pri¬ vate Revenue Stamp covers the neek^of lb© bottle. “Didn't "Why He Was ‘Wakeful. dyspeptic. sleep a wink last night,' 1 said the “• ver work?" “No; I heard one of those songs about slum* her sweetly, sweet dreams be tlvfne. and the confounded tune kept running through my head all night. V ouctiW- Your Dowels With (’Bsearets. Cn Ui’j Cathartic, cure constipation forever, He. xfve. H C. C. 1'aiJ, druggists refund money. and Incredulity gives robs us many pleasure?, us nothing lu return. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, ns mercury will surely destroy the s»nse of BiYieU and completely derange the whole system when enterlnK it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should norer he used except on prescriptions damage from reputable physicians, the they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney £ Co.. Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the hloi d and mucous surfaces of the system. In buvlng Hall’s Catarrh Cure be auto to get the genuine. It is iakon Internally, and ts made In Toledo, Ohio, hy F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. tar-Sold by Druggists; prl< ■e. 75e. per hotiie. Hall’s Family 'Pills are the best. A man is apt lo show that lie has been drinking by trying hard not to show it. F •dr' m U , -D, 5 ! W M m ml Mm Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels manses the 5 ystem lr^ /©^EFFECTUALLY D | 5 m ^BlTUAL OVERCOMEsi^^'^ C N ST ’ Al N 0 PERMANENTLY BEHtC p : ff£CTS. Buy the genvhne-mah'fo &y {AUfpRNIA FFO ,SYRVF(S fta sal; et? au sot ftssemt. [LSTTEIt TO U Its. KNXHAJt KO. lam M.J58] Lydia so grateful to yoa f or J E. Pinkham’s Vegetable pound has done for me though that lYed a* 1 must V/omess tell about it, ^ Would Sure¬ year ago j ty Try Mrs, taken very s i c ^ Doctors could (jj Pltskhaitt*3 to me no deaden good only Madies&e Of pa:n _ which They Goiy almost I Sinew? Says stantly. COB.. i t Offing some of your Compound and took °ae bottls and received benefit from it r -t I have taken it ever since J once, have backache, and now no no P a in in side and . my stomach and j,- si perfectly well. I bowels there can honestl -V say that Is nothing like it. ^ tell every woman how much good medicine has done me, they surely try it.” Martha M. King, Norm Attleboro, Mass. The way women trifle with health shows a degree of indifference that past understanding. Happiness and B5e fulness depend on physical health • sa does a good disposition. Disease make* women nervous, irritable and snao. pish. The very effort of ailing women to be good-natured makes them ner help VGUS . Write to health to Mrs. and Pinkham, happiness. she will' you * It costsnothing to get Mrs. Pinkham’s advice. Her address is Lynn, Mass Swords Are Ancient. Tlie sword is the most ancient o' - weapons used by mankind. It has a. m-a-ed in every part of the world. Tho earnest ones w«e ( wood and were the result of attempting 0 prove on the savage war club. to i m . DR. BULLS C! m Cures a Cough or Cold at once, Conquers the Croup for without tail. a Is best Bronchitis, Grippe, C Hoarseness, Whooping-Cough, and Mothers for the praise cure of Consumption. 3 it. Doctors prescribe it 1 Small doses; quick, sure results. Us M. mem EJ m mmw I “1 Slave been troubled a great deal witSi a torpid liver, which produces constitu¬ tion. I found CASCARETS to be a!i you claim for them, and secured such relief the first trial, that I purchased cured. another shall supply and was com¬ pletely I only be too clad to rec¬ ommend Cascarets whenever the opportunily Is presented." 2930 Susquehanna J. A. Smith. Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MASK REGISTERED •' 'Vi! : ; Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Pc Goou, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 50c ... CURE CQKSTIPATiOH. ... Sterling Rt-atclj Company, (IiJr.i<*o, Montreal, new Yorfc. 3 C 0 NQ-TG-B&8 Why take Mauseous IVledicines? Are yen saffering with IHBISESTIOil? £rg you suffering with K1SHEY or BLADDER TROUBLE? Are you subject to COLIC, FLATULKNCV ol- PAINS In the BOWELS! Do yon seller from RETENTION or SI p. PRESSION ol URINE f Do you feel LANGUOR, and DEBILITA¬ TED in the raorninst OUf?SS THEM ALL « * l I f . ■ PiR^SRilt to iilkS St!iHUl3*li!2, ... , f ■“ > . . Stfl513G!l 1119 <11(0. Riliriflip UiUr8U “’ 0SUl1 4 1C ’, flDSO Jr J n'MII THE RCST elflMEY . aflD , LliLn BtUlulSt * nt °- 01 j p) THE WORLD! !! _ For Sn,e _ , . »n nnnriMis * ,£ ' n and DRlft.-I'-T- 1 - nil WARE OF SUBSTITUTES. T MILLS, Evaporators, KETTLES, ENGINES, BOILERS AND SAW HILLS, AND REPAIRS FOIL SAME. Bristle Twine, Dabblr, Saw Teeth » n(l Flies, Shaftinsr, Fullcys, Belting, Injectors, Pipes, Valves and Fittings. LOMBARD IRON IMS k SUPPLY CO, AUGUSTA. GA. S3 8 jl 3.50 SHOES S •» Worth $4 other to $6 makes. compared /’ with i Indorsed by over > i,o 00,000 wearers. lo . (W ^Doozias’ The Pennine Have and W. price L. / name s:a;uped botto— ’ i tv. \\ Sflf. substitute on claimed to -A- ^ i > , i is goad. four dea c- ibb’ si % JSknot,-xe ul should keep will the semi a pan receipt o: price, -rate hi0 or vsiti:. oi eather, size, ana width, P V-vSy* . -a? toe. Catalogue SHOE ciree. CO., Brocktan, .«»*• ? iv. L. DOUGLAS ASK Your Dealer — for nr Up w TOBACCO W8 no Joke , GOODS. YOU 6 ET THE VALUE IN THE The Best Chew on the Market to-day. MEN TIONTHIS PhPER in writing to adrer Users. AXV 3D-4 ‘ tn time. Scid Hr dm3 tuta.
