Newspaper Page Text
$ Tbs Real Cbiaamao.
The Chinese are the most easily gov¬
erned race in the world, if jk-ople will
only strive to understand them. The
real Chinaman of the interior—an in¬
dividual totally distinct from the
Treaty Port sharks and quayside loaf¬
ers, who are generally former jailbirds
from the Hinterland—is peaceable,
hospitable, courteous to strangers, easi¬
ly managed, and good to his wife and
neighbors. When be puts his "chop”
‘or “hong” stamp on paper, be may be
relied upon to carry out his bargain
honestly. Two hundred native-drilled
troops will keep a district of 200,000
such mefl in peace and order, to long
as their religibus. and other ceremonies
ore not causelessly interfered with.
Monograms Carved In Leather Purses.
In place of the brass or silver mono¬
grams for the finger purses that are
used so generally by women the let¬
ters now are carved in the leather. This
is done only In the high-grade purses
made of the best pig or calf skin. The
metal letters became too common to
be satisfactory to the fastidious, es
peelally as it was rather a conspicuous
form of publishing one’s identity.
I'as.sing of the Horse.
So soon as nature sees an improvement,
there is a change. The candle gave way to
electricity. The spinning wheel to machin¬
ery, the horse to the automobile. The fact
that H os tetter’s Stomach Bitters has been
sold for over half a century, proves its value,
There is nothing to equal it for stomach or
liver trouble. It is Matures own remedy,
and the only one to cure dyspepsia or weak
'
stomach.
A Question.
Ethel--“Mimi.vhy Its the wife of a lord called
•Lady’»” Efhoi- Mania-- Because mat is ikt title.
‘ But can't p~* j* i<- see that she s a mdy
without being told
• lOO Krwsrd. 8100
The readersnf this paper win he plea a I to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis¬
ease that science has been able to cure in all
it-stap-er.and tbatis catarrh Hali’aCat.irrh
Cure is the onlv positive cure known to the
medical fraternity Catarrh being aconsti a
tioimi disease, requiTfc-s a constitutional
treatment, Hall’s Catarrh Cureis taken inter¬
nally, acting directly on the blood and mu
cons surfaces of the system, thereby destroy¬
ing the foundation ol the disease, and giving
stitntion the patient and strength by building up doing the con
work The assisting nature in i's
proprietors have somuch faith in
jtecurative powers that they offer One Hus
dred Hollar- for any case that it fails to cure.
Bend for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. (Tir.vp.r & Co , Toledo, O. ’
Bold by Dragglsts. Tic.
Hall's Family Pills are thebest.
Cause «.r the Frigidity.
First Mosquito— You look add Why, your
M 4 jjb are actually rhatlerlu g. Whet’s the mat
Boston.- second Mosquito—I just iu ou a Kiri from
Philadelphia Kccotd.
Each package sf Putnam Fadeless Hi*
colors more goods than any other dye and
colors them better too. Bold by all
druggists.
The Viewpoint of Experience.
Smart Set: Newlywed Does your wife evor
threaten to go home to her mother?
OMboy—W'hy, my hoy, I wouldn’t consider
that a threat.
•i he iiest Prescription for ctiiiio
ami Fever is a bottle of <; move's Tastki.kss
Cmi.I. T OMlC. It lb Hlniply iron and quinine iu
a tasteless form ,\<» cum nopay. Price*jc.
Before the Reincarnation.
-toafst!" ** y Ml ** s,nKleton ls * tru,,8m igra
"Yes'. She think* she noisi-tne-a havefioen the
wicked flea whom no man pursuetk!" Life.
A Colonel in the British fiouth African
army says that Adams’ Tutti Frutti was u
Blessing to Uis men while marching
A Suburban Sensation.
“Oh, David, .Mr. Jones ls a somnambulist,
and lkst night he got up in his sleep and milked
his how
■‘Gracious, Is that »o? I wish he would stay
OTer here aud cut our grans.'’—Chicago Record.
Plso’s Cure is the host medicine we ever used
My all affections of throat and lungs Wm.
0. Kndsi.ky, Vanburlu, lad.. Fob. 10, 1CKJ0.
A tiruniuiatlcal Form.
“Will you love me ihen as now?” “You evi¬
dently think my love for you ls in tense!"
Cltn'uluud Plain Dealer.
Ww. Wluslow’e Soothing Syrup (or children
teething, eofteiis the gums, reduces Inflamma¬
tion, Jillfiyti pain, cures wind colic. Sfoc. a Outlie
At Times.
A -“Your w ife dresses plainly, doesn’t she?”
B—“Well, l'voaeenher con »1 durably ruffled.”
HiUrtdelphi ■ Bulletin.
Fight Your
if you want to. But look out, or it will get
the start of you. If it does, you will have dys¬
pepsia, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache,
poor blood, constipation.
Perhaps you have these already. Then
take one of Ayer’s Pills at bedtime. These
pills gently and surely master the liver; they
are an easy and safe laxative for the whole
family; they give prompt relief and make a
permanent cure. Always keep a box of them
in the house.
25 cents a box. All druggists.
“ I have raised a family of eleven children, all living at the
present time, and I would not think I could keep house without
Ayer’s Fills. I have used them for twenty years, and there is no
family May laxative their equal.” — S. C. Darden, Myrtle, Miss.,
22, 1900.
AGENTS W anted for tbe best
livered In York Co .
S. C., 1,100 in Ander
Cflarl«eton. 1,189 Memphis. eon Oounty. you in
in On© agent sells
*50 In one waek. *4 00 to $10.00 par day suie
In answering state your experience, if any.
Mu. J. 912-9*4 L. M Austell ICHOLS Building, * Atlanta, eO.,
(•»
SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
Atlanta College of Phvalclana amt Surgeon.
OLDEST COLLEGE IN State Foortcentb An
nu a I r Session opens Oct. 2 ; closes of April Dentistry SOtb.
'1’toHe* »Mntenipknnr tbe study
should write for ca alogue.
Address S. W. FOSTER, Dean.
62-4)3 Inman Building, Atlanta, Ga.
CHOSE OLDEST WIVES.
iBdiao* Are Induced to Stop Practice of
Polygamy.
Last week was a hard one for the
old mon of the Kiowa, Comanche and
Apache tribes of Indians, says the
Wichita <Kan.) correspondent of the
Chicago Record They had to give up
all of their wires but one. Some of
the medicine chiefs had as many as ten
women whom they called wives. All
but the favorite one are now living
away from the old buck’s tepee.
When the law was passed throwing
own to settlement the Kiowa. Coman¬
che and Apache reservation, it was de¬
cided that these Indians should be
more civilized. It was with this end
in vlf>w that Indial> *S ent an '
nouneed to all the men that they must
give up their numerous wives, or they
would receive no part of the Land to
he ailoted, nor would they receive their
share of the money shortly to be paid
them. It was a hard blow to the
tribes, as they have always practiced
polygamy without any interference.
In reply to a letter from Agent Mis
chare, the Indians gathenad at Darling¬
ton on the first of the week. The old
men had all of their wives with them.
The agent made a speech to them in
which he set forth the fact already
stated. The medicine men made re
dles ... Rolling ... ., ionj, , lio had .. . ,__ ten
_ u .
-
beautiful young squaws and one old
one, was the principal talker against
1 le & 1 , ' . up of . Ids ... wives, He said
that they represented him as a wealthy
man and if he had to give all of them
up but one the Indians would think
that , he was a very poor man and , , he
would lose his influence among his peo
pie. lie said that for his wives he had
paid nearly 1,000 ponies and had been
twenty years in gathering them around
his tepee. He made no mention of lov
ing uny of them, but said they were
good workers and tended his crops in
good shape. The agent asked him if
he loved them and which one he liked
best. He made no reply, saying he did
not understand the question. Then the
agent told him lie must make liis
choice then and there. The squaws
were all lined up before the old man
and he looked at them long and earn¬
estly. Finally lie selected the oldest
one, she being shown in the photograph
with him. Rolling Pony lias been an
Indian police for the last ten years,
, JUt h( , t(|Jd th(? agent „ e WU8 going t0
quit now, as the government had not
given him a fair , . deal. , , ,,,, The discarded .. . ,
squaws will be taken charge of by Hie
Indian agent and made to work for
their living.
Narjo, a Kiowa warrior, had five
wives, but he gave up all but one.
Hawkey, a Comanche policeman, had
eight wives and lie kept the oldest one.
About sixty old men had to give up
their miuiy wives and they invariably
took the one they lmd bought first,
casting t the .. youngest and _ prettiest ,
aside. The squaws who were thus de
sorted did liot 80011 ) to mill (1 it, but
wore glad to be released from the hard
work in their husband’s harem. The
old men were very much against giving
up the many squaws, first because tln^y
represented many ponies and, second,
they were a mark of influence in In¬
dian society. The more squaws a med¬
icine man possessed the more popular
he was. It ls among this class of peo¬
ple that the white people who want to
take free homes in the new country to
be given away soon will have to live.
They are peaceable Indians now, but
they cling to their old customs with a
deathlike tenacity.
Happened In (liicngo,
“He was iu the midst of his dinner
when ho was suddenly seized with
lockjaw.”
“GraoiousI Didn’t he cut his mouth
terribly with his knife?”
It may be necessary to remark that
this conversation took place in Chica¬
go.—Philadelphia Record.
for 33 jttn wo b*r> bwa train¬
ing you* m«t in* wojotn for
**** \ bouueu. its Only building—s boo. col. u grind f (.
owning Op Udato. Highly
[IMS fan now oao. os
Hfl I donod. Thoroughly reliable. Ho
vacations Catalogue five.
yttgii
7
- w ~
t .
*JLeadingbttf. col. lontkfctwxuwriHr,"—•Stenograpto
tTm CIS pISO'S CURC*rOR T ro $
UUHES WntRE AU RSE FAILS. G3
5. Book Cough 6*rap. Yaaue Good. Lae
in time. ScM by tlmcglata.
■ 2
If afflicted with \ Thompson’s Eye Water
tore eyes, use
The Woif-B*| el the .Norik.
TJeek, from head to shoulders, a mass
of brietlmg hair, sharp-pointed ears,
long-snouted. lips snarling, fangs drip¬
ping; yelping rather than barbing:
wolfish of aspect and not nice to look
upon when in anger—this is tne husky,
or wolf-dog of the North. Much has
been said of the Klondike, but these
magnificent brutes, which in the be
g.nn.ug made that frigid El Dorado
puss.ble, have received little more than
passing comment. Nor has this neg¬
lect been due to their being but the
humble servants of the master, man.
Timy are far from humM«. as their
wild ancestry attests. Tney may bo
beaten into submission, but that will
not prevent them still snarling their
hatred. They may be starved into ap¬
parent docility and then die suddenly.
With teeth fast locked in a brother's
throat, torn to pieces by their com¬
rades. Rather, has little attention
been accorded them because the in¬
terest of man has gravitated inexor¬
ably toward the natural, mineral and
social features of that far-northerly
land.
But the husky is far from uninter¬
esting. Aa a type of endurance, no
better evolved product of natural se¬
lection need lie sought. If ever a
species has been born and bred of hard
times, it has. Only the fittest, in a
bard struggle for existence extending
through a thousand generations, have
survived. And they are well tit. Do¬
mesticated by the savage autochthons
of that forbidding region, they may not
only account their remote ancestors as
wild wolves, but often their immediate
forebears.—Harper’s Weekly.
Pale
and
Weak
Beauty and strength in
women vanish early in
life because of monthly
pain or some menstrual
irregularity* Many suf¬
fer silently and see their
best gifts fade away •
Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Compound |
helps women of form preserve and
roundness
freshness of face be¬
cause it makes their en¬
tire female organism
healthy* it carries wo¬
men safely through the
various natural crises
and is the safeguard of
woman's health .
The truth about this
great medicine is told in
the letters from women
being published in this
paper constantly*
The Right Tuck,
Tbo time is past when the feminine
shopper “takes things as she finds
them.”
She knows what she wants, and she
persists until she gets it.
AU this was plainly shown by one of
her who hunted for tucked taffeta. Un¬
fortunately, she knew just the size of
the tucks she wanted, as well as the
distance they should be apart, to fit in
with her Ideas.
Everybody agreed that what she
wanted was not to be found, until she
was quite desperate, aud, at last, de¬
manded of a firm if they did not get
6ome of their tucking done in town.
Such turned out to he the case, and
presently was favored with the ad¬
dress of this firm, and, contrary to her
fears, found the establishment, where
this tucking and shirring was done, to
be witliiu a stone’s throw of this very
store.
Furthermore, they accommodated
her by tucking a few yards exactly to
her mind, aud all for “a cent a tuck
a yard.” Of course, this price would
not hold if fancy tucking was required
on partly made garments, but for
“straight ahead” work, in clusters, or
equal distances, on uncut lengths, It
does.
Besides, one may select one's own
taffeta, buying a warranted sort,
which will probably be better than
that to be had ready tucked. A big 8
•
Waist pattern may be done in all-over „
tucking for less than § 2 . This would
come in convenient, too, if one could
not find silk in the right shade.—Phil¬
adelphia Record.
St. Sophia Hospital in Athens,
A children's hospital has been open¬
ed at Athens. The scheme originated
With Princess Sophia, of Greece, and
the otfier members of the royal family
are deeply interested in it. The insti¬
tution includes twelve separate build¬
ings. It is called the Sl Sophif. Hos¬
La Creole Will Restore those Gray Hairs
L.a Creole Hair Restorer i is a Perfect Dres^in^ and Restorer. Price $l-OQ-
YOU KNOW WH^RYOURE TAKING i mi
When You Take
GROVE’S \ V. a- \ ^ A >7
Tasteless iS< Al. lib
.4 GROVES
Chill Tonic l§j» rTf r™ > 3 i Tasteless MALARIA CVlMUMTItV CHILIS CilTof to «M &
because showing the what formula H contains• is plainly Imitators printed clo on not each advertise bottle? 1 III If APfrfteEiW it pwriftn Chills tfwl from bl«dr.tf fWiw-A'fc' l* rt *** 6 * 1
their formula, knowing that you would not buy their medi¬ CONTAINS NOPOISO"
CKUMCK CSV fQ a T --
cine and Quinine if you knew put up its in ingredients. correct proportions, Grove’s and contains is in a taste¬ Iron 'll Illi 1
less form. Grove’s is the original Tasteless Chill Tonic
and that any all other druggist so-called who is “tasteless” not pushing Tonics an imitation are imitations. will tell you I ! jbj #«■*!» 'a a«W"«efi t Druggist •** Q .
yn
Grbve’s is the only Chill cure sold by every druggist in >
the malarial sections of the United States and Cuba that is guaranteed to cure any
case of malaria, chills and fever, or money refunded. Price 50 cents.
DECADENCE OF THE COWBOY.
Severe Shock to the Feellajs of Northern
Momaniaas,
Northern Montana is bewailing the
decadence of the cowboy. Justly, it
would seem, if there be truth in the
report that two border outlaws chased
a (lozten members of the Diamond R.
round-up outfit for twenty miles in
terror-stricken search for refuge, to
the town of Culbertson. Think of it:
Twelve doughty knights of the plain,
blue of lip and wild of eye, spurring
their horses to incontinent flight over
sagebrush and bunch grass, and ever
and anon turning their wan faces
backward over shivering shoulders for
a look at their relentless pursuers.
Picture in your mind’s eye the scud¬
ding of a dozen jack rabbits, close
pressed by a pair of ravenous wolves!
Oh, the horror of it!
The report from Culbertson says
that the cowboys were unarmed, ex¬
cepting one or two guns in the whole
outfit. It is a harsh allegation, and
public judgment should be suspended
pending the receipt of further particu¬
lars. If it be proved true—ah, well,
we of Montana must blush for the
shame of it! The 1 traditions of the
gun are dear to the Western heart. It
has barked defiance to law and order,
it lias been the chief property of the
cowboy comedy of “shooting up the
town” and it has furnished ragtime
music for many a tenderfoot to dance
by. Has the westward course of em¬
pire relegated the “shooting iron” to
the scrap pile? Has it gone the way
of the brown buffalo and the pre¬
served Indian? Will it no longer dan¬
gle in menace from the belt of the
bold vaquero? It would seem so, for
the report has it that the Diamond R.
Outfit was unarmed.
All the world will join i» the north¬
ern Montana vyail. The Iconoclast,
Time, has shattered the Idol of the
“wild and wmoly west." The long
locks of the cowboy have been shorn;
his goatee is preserved only as a mem¬
ory pn the aging face of Buffalo Bill
Cody; his buckskin habiliments liavp
given way to overalls and jumpers
and his bravery is bound between the
yellow covers of a nickel novel.
Twelve cowboys chased by two
bandits! They will not believe it in
the east, where the popular Idea of the
cowboy is still somewhat awesome
and picturesque. Here In Montana,
swallowing our pride, we will hence¬
forth look upon him as a herder of
cattle and brander of calves—our
calfboy.—Butte City (Mon.) Inter
Mountain.
It would seem the very irony of fate
for a man to reach the age of 100 years
and then die by accident, Just such
a sad occurrence took place in Minne¬
apolis a few days since.
Do Your Feet Aolie aud Burn?
Shake into your shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease,
a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New
Shoes feel easy. Cures Corns, Ingrowing
Nails, Itching, Swollen, Hot, Calloqs, Sore
and Sweating Feet. Ah Druggists and
Shoe Stores sell it, a&c. Sample sent FIfEE.
Address, Allen 8, Olmstjjd, LeBoy', N. Y.
A Happy Outcome
Smart Set: Gtlfoyle—Ktldrnflf's elopement
wasn't Poindexter—on, successful, was U?
I don’t know. The old man
caught them before they reached the minister’s.
To » c»i.i in on, d,,-.
Take v I.AisTivH r Baono Quinine Tablets. AU
druggists E " refund the money if it falls to cure,
’ ’ Gkovs s s'gnaPtre ia on each bo*. «c.
Trouble of the Rich.
The Smart Set: Jaggies— Since the Par
venuee got Into society 1 suppose they have had
to brush up a little?
Waggles—Yes, indeed. At present they are
practicing how to walk on a hardwood floor.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous¬
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. *2 trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 981 Arch St., Phila Pa.
.
Too Small to Claim Attention.
o don’t hear so much about women's bath¬
ing suits this season.”
• No. 'there are sd many bigger subjects to
talk about. —Chicago Tlmes-Herald.
If you will buy three
Old Virginia Cheroots
and smoke them to-day you will get
the greatest amount of comfort and
satisfaction that 5 cents will buy in
a smoke, and get it three times over!
You haven't any idea how good they
are and cannot have until you try them,
Try three to-day instead of a 5c. cigar.
Three hundred million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked this
year. Ask your own dealer. Price, 3 for 5 cents. 8
Andrew Female College,
Cuthbert, Georgia.
Forty-sixth year liegins Septembsr 19 Larne additional building being erectai. Many ad¬
ditions being made to the library and laborato ies. Well equipped, steam heat, elertrte lights,
modern conveniences, etc. ANDREW stands lor ( hristian culture and character, mi the
highest and best education for Southern women. Ileaithfulnese unsurpassed; faculty liugrnA
competent; patronage extensive, representing several States. Best -advantages oSeredia
Music. Art, Elocution, Bookkeeping, Stenography, etc., as well os in Literary Department, Welt,
Board and tuition can be h d for $110 to $140 for the entire session of nine tnontlrs.
for the catalogue and maks your arrangements as soon as po- sible. Address
HOMER BUSH, President.
The Trailing Skirt Hangs On.
In spite of all the diatribes hurled
against it, the trailing skirt still drags
its weary length along with a deter¬
mination not to be supplanted by the
skirt designed according to the laws of
health and common sense. It clings
as closely to the hips as ever, although
some of the recent importations show
the breadths gathered or pleated about
the hips in true old time fashion. One
might conclude that this method would
destroy all graceful lines, but when
handled by an expert the result is to
make the waist more slender and com
ceal noticeably prominent hips. Many
new skirts fall apart at the centre
front, where a contrasting breadth is
placed beneath, frequently showing
elaborate garnitures of cut out linen
embroidery', which, by the way, is to
be a feature among trimmings this
season,
Oregon recently voted on woman's
suffrage, and It was a close call; 26,265
for, and 28,402 against it.
MITCHELL’S
jCH r
IPS!
v/g; &
j?SAj|
Price, 35c.
EYE SALVE
Mention this Pager In writing to ainertisers.
igU-l9))-33
$ W £ %
C £ % V %
3
g p
□
□ g
S g
$ | LARGEST MAKERS ] I
«\ 9 gfcof Men’s €3 snd] the] 3 §
I § 3 . 50 shoes in ]
! \v or Id. W o and j | 15
ft more $3.50 shoes than’ l
any other two 1 lj
manufacturers in 1 & 1?
'to the U, 8. IS
I f W.L.Douglas The reason more S3,001 .j
’
' find $3.50 shoes ftretS
b gold than any other
MS? make i.; because world. they are
EHhe f best in the
A $4,00 Shoe for $3.00.
A $5 Shoe for $3.5(b^
mMrn $3 and $3.50 Shoes
kj Tha Rsaf Worth of Our
5 compared with other makes is to
\ Flavin* the lamest $3 and flS.50 shoebasl
\ ness manufacturing, in the world, enables and a perfect us to sy&JJJJ! producer
; and $S.W shoes tn«i«
; higher be grade had elsewhere. $3.00 ^ our
can dealer a a
should keep them; we give one a
exclusive sale in substitute! each town. Insist^
, Take no witn^gf
on having W.L. Douglas shoes
nameand pri ce stamped on bottom, a
Ifyouydealerwillnotgetthem for
you, send direct to factory, extra en-^
. closing price and 25c. kind.of
for father, carriage. .State ad width. j
size, ? Our i| >
L plain or will cap reach toe. you
shoes M
auywhm: _
c f AND
f
Castings, Steel Beams, ColumnsAo. 1
nel Bolts, Bods. Weights. ,,, e joglnea
ta^Casl Fuerv Pay. WORKS-4 Make Quick SUPPLY «-i
LOMBARD IRON G.4.
AUGU STA, __
Book of testimonials and da - 6 *
Dr. H. H. GKEEN'EBOSE. Box -.
Little Book For Ladies, ^
ALICE MASON, Bocmts« B > ”• 11