Newspaper Page Text
A GRAVE PROPOSAL.
' Tpss—Did he really propose to you?
jess—Yes, and it actually made me
ahiver.
Tess —Why *o? ((
Jess —He asked me if I would care
to share his lot,” and he looked so
funeral I thought he referred to one in
• cemetery. —Philadelphia Press.
>llic Flrt Ironrlad.
According to records recently discovered,
the first ironclad tu.lt in .ho sixteenth
centurr but ns it prore.l unmsnagable *M
goon abandoned lu the p wont century peo
ple are irvin h thii medicine in 1 that one in
the hope or finding relief from ailment! of tto
gtomach, liver and bowels. 11“ r e only ono
medicine that will enre Indigestion, dyßpep
ala, flatulency, biliougmssand
and ague, and that >8 Hoitetter i Btomaoh
Bitters, i'ry it end you will he convinced.
The man who can never find anything
When he wants it can usually be depend
ufion to find fault. _
Fot For the I*otr#U*
No matter what ails you, headaoh* to a
fencer, vou will never get well until your
bowele are put right. CiMABRi help natare,
cure yon without a gripe or pain, produce
caev natural moromenU, eoet you Juit 18
cents to start getting your health baok. Gig
caebtb Candy Cathartic, the genmne, put up
in metal boros, every tablet baa 0.0.0.
•tamped on it. Beware of imitatieai.
Even the professional swindler work*
his way in the world.
H. 11. Gekf.n s Soms, of Atlanta, Qa., **•
the only successful Dropsy .Specialist* in tns
world. See their liberal offer in a lvor.uament
in another column of this paper
The girl who marries to P l ?**? her
family assumes an awful responsibility.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nerrous
nees after first day's use of Dr. Kline s Great
Nerve Restorer. *2 trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. IL II. Kr.iMK.I-td., S3! Arch St., Phil*. Pa.
t A bent pin on a chair is no joke if you
han’t gee the point.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup forohtldrgu
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic bottle
1 True happiness, with some people, con
gist* in being able to say I told you so.
Piso’s Cure is the best meijioine we ever u*d
for all affections of throat and lnng*.—Wm.
0. Ekdslxy, Vanburen, Ind., deb. 10,1900.
|i Dull care isn’t a marker to a dull razor.
Meo advertisement of KF.-M Catarrh Cure la
another column the best remedy made.
‘ A woman can’t throw a atone, but she
Can heave a sigh.
Colds
“ I had a terrible cold and could
hardiy breathe. 1 then tried Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral, and it gave me im
mediate relief.” . .
W. C. Layton, Sidell, 111.
How will your cough
be tonight? Worse, prob
ably. fW it’s jmt a cold,
then a cough, men bron
chitis or pneumonia, and
at last consumption.
Coughs always tend
downward. Stop this
downward tendency by
taking Ayer’s Cherry Pec
toral.
Three sizes: 25c., 50c.,''$1. All druggists.
Consult your doctor. If he ears take it,
thon do as lie says. If he tells you not
to take it, then don’t take it. He knows.
Leave it with him. AVo aro willing.
J. C. aYKR CO.. Lowell. Maas.
|sALV.^j
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Containing thirty-two new maps, pub
lished expressly for us by the largest
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AdvrttUrne department
Libby, McNeill & Libby,
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THB BELL COMPANY, Phtladtiphia, Pa.
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Geld Medal at Buffalo Exposition.
McILHENNY’S TABASCO
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’ HtMHAMIUH. N. t
EDITOR GOES TO JAIL
Ncarst’s Chicago American Criti
cised a Court Decision.
JUDGE PROCEEDS TO GET EVEN
Has Several Employes of the Paper
Hauled Op Before Him Under
Charge of Contempt
of Court.
On a charge of contempt of court
Judge Hanecy, at Chicago Tuesday,
sentenced Andrew M. Lawrence, man
aging editor of Hearst’s Chicago Amer
ican to forty days in the county jail.
The sentence of H. S. Canfield, who
wrote the article objectionable to the
court, was fixed at thirty days in
jail. The cases against S. S. Carvalho,
financial manager of the paper, and
John C. Hammond, assistant city edi
tor, were dismissed. Judge Hanecy
declared that the case against W. R.
Hcarst, majority stockholder of the
paper; Homer Davenport, cartoonist,
and Clare Briggs, also a cartoonist,
would stand until such time as these
respondents could be brought into
court by the sheriff.
Former Governor Altgeld, one of the
counsel for the respondents., entered a
formal exception to the decision.
‘‘This case, I may say,” the court
remarked, “is not appealable. You
may file a bill of exceptions for a writ
of error, however. I am willing to de
lay the serving of papers on Mr. Law
rence and Mr. Canfield till you have
drawn your bill.’
“We do not feel that we have any
favors coming from this court,” Mr.
Altgeld answered. “We are much
obliged.”
The court room was crowded to the
limit when Judge Hanecy entered.
The article in The American upon
which the proceedings in contempt
were based was a criticism of the
court's decision on an application for
the forfeiture of the charter of the
People’s Gas Light and Coke Com
pany.
Judge Hanecy said if the matter pub
lished were allowed to go unnoticed
by the court it paved the way for other
attacks, and that the judiciary if not
held in respect, would fall, with all
democratic government. The article,
the court stated, was not merely an
attack on the people and the court, but
a bold threat to every other court. It
should, therefore, not go unpunished.
A few minutes after the rendering
of the decision and the imposition of
the sentences as to Lawrence and
Canfield, Judge Dunne, upon applica
tion, issued a writ of habeas corpus as
to them, returnable immediately.
MARRIED HIS STEPMOTHER.
Young Man Keeps Father’s Divorced
Wife In the Family Circle.
A marriage which has the distinc
tion of being the most unique in matri
monial annals of that section took
place in Flora, 111., a few days
parties to the contract were Dam and
Bertha Reynolds, the young man’s
stepmother. The young man .applied
for a marriage license, but the clerk
refused to issue it without the consent
of the young man’s father.
He returned accompanied by a man
of 50 years, who testified that he was
George Reynolds, the young man’s
father and the divorced husband of the
woman whom his son wanted to mar
ry, and that he approved of the con
templated union. The papers were
then issued. The age of the bride
groom was given at 20 and that of the
bride as 22.
BODIES BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Three Miners Meet Horrible Death In
Powder Explosion.
Thomas Sykes. Sam Davis and Wil
liam Woodson met horrible deaths in
the Bluefields, W. Va., coal fields Tues
day.
They were engaged in opening a keg
of powder when a spark fell from a
miner's lamp causing an explosion
which was heard for miles.
The three men were blown through
the shack and were literally torn to
pieces.
WILL REJUVENATE OLD TOWN.
St. Joseph, Florida, Will Be Terminus
of New Railroad.
Old St. Joseph, many years
metropolis of Florida, but of
deserted and abandoned, showing only
the ruins of its former self, is to
come the terminus of anew
and life again is to begß^fflSth^ui
This railroad will be built from Do
than, Ala., to St. Joseph, Fla., and will
pass through the counties of Henry
and Geneva in Alabama, and Jackson,
Washington and Holmes counties in
Florida, from an originally surveyed
route from Eufaula, Ala., to Chipley.
NINETY BUILDINGS BURN.
Little Town In West Virginia Almost
Obliterated By Fire.
The mining town of Thomas, W. Va..
on the West Virginia Central and Pitts
burg railway, was almost wiped out
by fire which started at 2 o’clock Tues
day morning in a hotel. The town
was without fire protection and the
frame houses fell easy prey to the
flames. Twenty business houses and
seventy dwellings were consumed.
EARNINGS OF CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Comparative Statement Issued Shows
Material Increase of Business.
The Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany has just issued a comparative
statement of earnings, which shows a
material increase. Earnings for fourth
week of October, 1900, were $239,-
623.33; for fourth week of October.
1901, $287,992.73, an increase of $48,-
369.40. Earnings from July 1 to Octo
ber 31, 1900. were $3,401,778.26; from
July 1 to October 31, 1901, $2.553,306-75,
an increase of $151,528.50.
CREAH OF NEWS
Summary of the Most
Important Daily
Happenings Tersely Told.
—Official returns from various Ala
bama counties Tuesday confirm the es
timates as to the ratification of th
new constitution by about 27,000 ma
jority.
—A committee of Higgins Ferry, S.
C., citizens waited upon two Mormon
eiders and warned them to leave the
community. Converts there will be
held responsible if the elders return.
—The body of Cerro G. Hooks, of
Memphis, Tenn., whet, died several
weeks ago, was exhumed Tuesday and
submitted to an autopsy, which re
vealed the presence of ground glass
and arsenic In the stomach.
•—At the burning of a large building
at Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday women
jumped from the fifth story to nets
stretched below. One of the women
was killed and two others injured.
—Judge Hanecy, at Chicago Tues
day, sentenced A. M. Lawrence, man
aging editor, and H. S. Canfield, finan
cial manager of Hearst’s Chicago
American to jail for contempt of court.
—The president has appointed Craft
to the Kentucky collectorship made
vacant by the resignation of Sapp at
Louisville.
—H. C. McDowell has been given the
judgeship for western district of Vir
ginia.
—The coast of England was swept
Tuesday by a heavy gale and great
damage is reported to have been done
to shipping.
—Austrian shoemakers are protest
ing strongly against the establishment
of American factories in that country.
—James L. Douglas, posing as a min
ister, married a leading young lady of
L'thonia, Ga., after holding a meeting
there and disappeared after two days.
A reward of S2OO has been offered for
him.
—The contents of the will of the late
Captain W. D. Grant, of Atlanta, were
made public Monday. He left an estate
valued at $2,000,000 to three heirs.
—Colonel John W. French, who, un
til recently, had been in command of
the post at Fort McPherson, died at
his residence there Monday night after
a long illness.
—T. H. Martin has announced that
be would not accept the office of collec
to- - of internal revenues for Georgia if
the place was tendered him.
—John Goolsby and Charles Fuller
ton, two prominent Jasper county, Ga.
farmers, engaged in a duel Monday in
which the former was killec an the
latter fatally wounded.
—Pursuant to objection of Charles
ton negroes, the group of statuary typi
fying southern negro life has been re
moved from exposition building.
—lt is claimed the new constitution
for Alabama was ratified in the elec
ton Monday by a majority of 35,000
votes.
—Governor Beckham, of Kentucky,
has written a letter to Governor Dur
bin, scoring him for not honoring the
requisition for the surrender of ex-
Governor Taylor, charged with com
plicity in the murder of Governor Goe
bel.
—Professor Smith, of the faculty of
Columbia university, lost his life by
falling from a window in his study at
New York.
—Oberlin M. Carter, convict in Leav
enworth prison, has turned over his
property to receivers, pending anew
hearing.
—Two more of the convicts who es
caped from Leavenworth federal pris
on were recaptured Monday.
•—King Edward has decided to have
the celebrated Koh-i-Noor diamond
mounted in the crown of Queen Alex
andria for the coronation.
—The French flag waves above t'.tf
embassy at Constantinople for the first
time since August. A dispatch from
Paris says Admiral Caillard’s squadron
left the Island of Miltylene Monday.
—At Greensboro, Ga., the fair by the
colored people in support of the Geor
gia Normal and Industrial institute is
a decided success.
—Havana has awarded a
contract for sewers and paving in the
city.
—Admiral Dety-y and Rear Admirals
Denham and Ramsay began their
cret sessionsn Washington Moj||v
it .
H, > ;
inn; of $ t.
v. probably
in /Manta. His clerk, a negro, !
aA'st.
is the brigands will kill
Miss Stone after the ransom has been
paid on account of the troops being
called on to pursue them.
—The sultan o- Turkey has signed
an irade declaring the settlement of
the trouble with France, yielding to
all of the demands made.
—Evidepce against Gibson Easton,
charged with furnishing food to the
insurgents in the Philippines, is accu
mulating.* Lukban’s commissary gen
eral says he had a contract with Eas
ton.
—ln Madison, Fla., Friday will Jones,
the negro who killed three men a few
weeks ago, was hanged by the sheriff
in the presense of a large crowd,
i —Three of the convicts who escaped
from the federal prison at Leaven
worth, Kans., were killed by their pur
suers Friday.
—lnformation was received in Atlan
ta. Ga., Friday from Washington, D.
C., to the effect that Rucker, the ne
gro collector of internal revenues, will
be succeeded by T. H. Martin.
—The sheriff of Sevier county.
Tenn., accepts bond for Robert L. Cat
lett, charged wiht having a hand in a
murder committed in 1896, as a condi
tion upon which the fugitive surren
ders.
—The state of Texas makes a de
mand upon the interior department for
$88,699, money expended by the Lone
Star State upon Greer county, which
Is now a part of Oklahoma.
SAVED BY NETS AND LADDERS.
Twenty Girls Barely Escape Crema
tion In Cleveland, Ohio—On*
Received Fatal Injury.
A fire that started in tne shoe store
of N. O. Stone & Cos., at Cleveland, 0.,
Tuesday afternoon, caused a loss of
$75,000 to that firm, of which $50,000
is on stock and $25,000 on the building.
Insurance about 80 per cent of that
sum. The jewelry firm of Arnstein
Bros. & Mier, on the second floor of
the Stone block, lost $40,000; insur
ance not stated.
The upper stories were occupied by
physicians, photographers and other
tenants.
A corset factory, owned by Miss Gra
ham, employing about twenty girls,
was on the fifth floor. When the fire
broke out all the girls made a rush
for the fire escapes and ladders. The
fire spread so rapidly, however, that
they could not use the fire escapes and
a number of the girls were rescued
by firemen on ladders, while three of
the women, including Miss Graham,
jumped from the fifth floor into a net
held by the firemen below.
When taken to the hospital Miss
Graham was found to be fatally hurt,
her side being crushed in, spine frac
tured and an arm broken. She died at
the hospital shortly afterward.
Other occupants of the building in
jured were Miss Peanette Stratton,
who jumped from the second story and
sustained a broken hip. She will re
cover.
Kate Mulcahy jumped from the third
story, reeeivinf spinal injuries and a
broken leg, but her hurts are not se
rious.
Dr. Dow, dentist, and Chestnutt
Bros., photographers, were other ten
ants, and their loss is total, the en
tire building being a mass of wreckage.
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported in the
South During the Past Week.
The more important of the new in
dustries reported for the week ended
November 9 include a barrel and stave
factory at Plaquemine, La.; brick
works at Abbeville, Ga.; a factory for
the manufacture of all parts of buggies
and wagons at Givens Switch, near
McKenzie, Tenn., a $25,000 cigar fac- j
tory at Tampa, Fla.; coal mines at
Wllsonburg, W. Va.; a SIOO,OOO cold
storage plant at Huntington, W. Va.;
a $500,000 copper mining company at
Danville, Va.; a $25,000 cotton com
press at Seguin. Texas; a cotton gin
at Fort Valley, Ga.; a cotton mill pro
jected at Vicksburg, Miss.; a $25,000
electric light plant at Goldsboro, N.
C.; a $50,000 electrical company at
Asheville, N. C.; a foundry and*pipe
works at Charlotte. N. C.; a $15,000
foundry at Tyler, Texas; a furniture
company at Corsicana. Texas; a $25,-
000 furniture factory at Thomasville,
N. C.; a $30,000 ginnery and compress
at Mai’kel, Texas; a $40,000 hardware
company at Charlotte, N. C.; ice fac
tories at Brooksville, Fla.; Murfrees
boro, Tenn., Marlin, Texas, and Har
risonburg, W. Va.; iron mines at Bue
na Vista, Va.; a SIO,OOO land company
at Louisville, Ky.; a SIO,OOO land and
eoa! company at vilie, Ky.; a sl,-
000,000 land company organized at St.
Louis to develop iron properties near
Paducah, Ky.; a $5,000 laundry at Den
ison, Texas; a *'25,000 lumber com
pany at Kingston, Tenn.; a SIOO,OOO
lumber company at Murfreesboro,
Tenn.; a $50,000 lumber company at
Beaumont, Texas; a SIOO,OOO mining
company at Denison, Texas; an oil
company at Fruithurst, Ala.; a $1,000,-
000 oil syndicate at Jennings, La.; a
SIOO,OOO oil company at Beaumont.
Texas; a $500,000 oil and pipe line
company at Hammond, La.; a power
plant at Augusta, Ga.; a saw mill at
Chauncey, Ga.; a shoe factory at Louis
ville, Ky.; a spoke and handle factory
at Huntsville, Ala.; a $200,000 tele
phone company at Fort Worth, Texas;
a s2so,fipO telephone and telegraph
Montgomery, Ala., and a
t < > e rv
Tenn.)
Borgia M. E. Conference.
Thimv-flfth annual meeting of
r North Geori conference of the Meth
odist ehurcPill be held at Rome for
ene week, November 20.
E i St.itksonvillc
Prcscnts^BMH^^Vature.
M
<■o
011 fair
grounds Ma buiimug, and
yet will
and attractive The
ground will be a oitJßpf canvas.
The providing of instead of
buildings, the main tent being
300 by 150 feet, was to the fire of
May 3, and yet this noV feature is in
dicative of being one oShe best draw
ing cards of the fair. V
FIGHTING FORESBFIRES.
Farmers In Sections of wiree States
Battle to Save TheirHlomes.
According to dispatche®eceived in
St. Louis, forest fires are rng in the
vicinity of Red Bull and Alp Passes,
111., Poplar Bluff Mo., and ledgwick,
Ark. North of the first nailed place
the woods along the black creek and
Richland creek bottoms are on fire,
and the farmers are fighting to save
their homes.
Citi.rens and Burglars Fight.
The postoffice at Briston. Ind„ was
entered by burglars early Tuesday
morning and $1,200 cash and SSOO in
stamps stolen. A fight with the citi
zens followed, in which two perscjis
were shot, but not seriously hurt. The
robbers finally escaped with their
booty.
Oil Plant Totally Destroyed.
Fire Tuesday totally destroyed the
plant of the Marshall Oil Company at
Marshalltown, lowaj. Loss, $50,060;
Worth Knowing: Abont.
No need of cutting off a woman's breart or
a man’s elieek or nose in a vain attempt to
cure cancer. No need to apply burning plas
ters to the flesh and torturing those already
weak from suffering, botanic lilood balm
(B. B. B.) gives a safe, speedy and certain
cure. The most horrible forms of cancer of
the face, breast,womb, mouth, stomach, largo
to mors, ugly cancers, eating, festering sores,
pernis tent pimples, blood poison,catarrh, rheu
matism, terrible itching, scabby skin diseases,
etc., are all successfully treated and cured by
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.). Druggist?,
#l. Sample of medicine sent free, also many
testimonials, by describing your trouble an 1
writing Blood Balm Cos., Ik Mitchell Streep,
Atlanta, Ga.
“It’s all right to pick your company,!’
says the Manayunk Philosopher, "hut
dou’t pick them to pieces.’’
THE ORIGINAL WAS PRE
SERVED.
Clara—Well, aunt, have your photo
graphs come from Mr. Snappeschotte’s?
Miss Maydeval (angrily)—Yes; and
they went back, too, with a note ex
pressing my opinion of his impudence.
Clara —Gracious! What was it?
Miss Maydeval—Why, on the back of
every picture were these words: “The
original of this is carefully preserved.—
Tit-Bits.
AT THE CHURCH DOOR.
"Are you one of the wedding party?”
asked Mr. Fresh, the usher.
"Only the groom. Don't mind me,”
replied the prospective victim.—Balti
more World.
Largest in the World.
Walter Baker & Cos., Ltd., Dorches
ter, Mass., are the largest manufactur
er* of cocoa and chocolate In the
world. They received a gold medal
from the Paris Exposition of last year.
This year they have received three
gold medals from the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo. Their goods are
the standard for purity and excellence.
Umnc ntionable.
Teacher—“ What does b-u-l-l-y spell?”
Johnny—“VtSiy, er—u'm—in ”
Teacher “Come! Come! Suppose
a great big boy were to strike a little
fellow, what would you call him?”
Johnny—“l don’t dast to tell yer
Ma’am.” Catholic Standard and
Times.
Dyeing is s simple as washing when yon
rse'ruTNiM Fadeless Dyes. Sold by all
druggist?.
In a hurricane blowing at eighty miles
an hour the pressure on each square foot
of surface is three and a half pounds.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, i
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A
Cos. doing business inthe City of Toledo,County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will par
the min of one hundred dollars for each
and every case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cube.
Frank J. Chknet.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
. —, presence, this Cth day of December,
j seal •A. D., 1886. A. W. Gleason.
’ —v—- ! Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Cos., Toledo, O.
Druggists, 75c.
Hair* Family Pills are the best.
The people with the biggest ideas sel
dom have any money to carry them out.
fT 13 REFRE Aeid Acts
g and Qently.
| (jesn,,
T M
laxative. Tbe combination is
one, and the method of manufacture by tbe
Company ensures that perfect purity and uniformity of product,
which have commended it to the favorable consideration of the
most eminent physicians and to the intelligent appreciation of all
who are well informed in reference to medicinal agents.
Figs has truly a laxative effect and acts gently with
out in any way disturbing the natural functions and with perfect
freedom from any unpleasant after effects.
In the process of manufacturing, figs are used, as they are
to the taste, but tbe medicinally laxative principles of the
combination are obtained from plants known to act most bene-
on the system.
beneficial effects
buy ihe by
6^hriaFiQSvroj>e<>
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HDHDQY NEW DISCOVERY; girrf,
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SI
Beat { ough fcyrup. Tastes Good. Use £*s
In tftne. 9oid by druggists. In
Mrs. Kate Berg, Secretary Ladies Aux.
iliary of Knights of Pythias, No. 58, Com
mercial Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn., After
Five Years Suffering Was Cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
“ Dear Mrs. Finkham : Whatever virtue there is in medicine
seems to be concentrated in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. I suffered for five years with profuse and painful
menstruation until I lost flesh and strength, and lifehadnocharmsforme
Only three bottles of your Vegetable Compound cured me, I
became regular, without any pains, and hardly know when I am sick
Some of my friends who have used your Compound for uterine
and ovarian troubles all have the same good word to say for it, and
bless the day they first found it.” —Mrs. Kate Berg.
SSOOO FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE.
When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful
menstruation, weakness, leucorrhcea, displacement or ulceration of the
womb, that bearing-down feeling,inflammation of the ovaries, backache
bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros*
tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude
excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “all*
gone” and “want-to-be-left-alone” feelings, blues, and hopelessness,
they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia e!
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles.
Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best.
Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to health. Address Lynn, Mass.
DO YOU SHOOT ?'*.
If you do you S&Ottld send your name and address on a postal card for a
GUN CATALOGUE IT’S FREE.
It illustrates and describes all the different Winchester Rifles, Shotguns and
Ammunition, and contains much valuable information. Send at once to the
Winchester Repeating Arms Cos.. New Haven, Conn,
WOMEN 1 SUFFERERS!
Write to day. For ONK CENT AND A HALF PER
DAY you cure y nmol', at home, of Leuoo rhoea.
Ulceration, Displacement, Tumors, and all female
weak esses. Address in are 1 Supply Office be*
low. Particulars tree for stamped envelope.
Utova Supply Office, \t!nntn. (di., lldtt W.
Mitchell St., MRS Mgr.
Utova Supply Office, Cordelc,
More l.iolict needed in tin tssigned territory to
m> ye offices nt home. (>ood pay. Send
■tamped e i' elope to
UTOVA 00., Main Offices, South Bend, Ind.
USERS OF FARM AND MILL MACHINERY
Subscribe I or FOLKS! & FIELD
at sight. It Is published iu their interest at
Atlanta, (ia , monthly. Only 250 per year.
Agents wanted. Sample copies Free.
Mention this Paper
\ ®U NI ON ° MADE*
’TODQJJGB^
/ M m \ SOLD BYOVEII I
I Iff |
8 W. T.. nongla* 84.00 '1 | !5 §
I Gilt Edge I.ino Cannot Bo 1 2k t f ~;3 money l:i t •' ■•. , , u
I Kyualea At Any I’rice. k MTMgrQym
fi For Mere Thn a Quarter of
■ Ctntary ihe reputailon of ' I t* t’ B
■ Jtouulas sa.oo and $3.50 shoos for ffay/'iW ijTnufaomrrrs y 1 3 VsEB. B
■ style, comfort and wear has es- koßKSs\v\ BRy fast COLOR Z}JV“ i !• H
■ ceUedaUoiherTn.ikessoldattheso .A V'jr V/s' M resist upon hxTinit V 7 J
I prices. This excellent reputation wL _ Ae -mjJ. and jr'. o i k--, a , . u
I pas been won by merit alone. IV. L. .JLttaa. Shoes sent aw- fc-iffled B
■ uoaelas Shoes have to give better *at- on receipt of rr.ca r M B
| lsfaction tha i other $3.00 and *O.IO . „ . . „ *,:„,idtttnal for cat- Ap i B
I shoes l.ccauso his reitutatlon for tho best $3.00 and
■ *“<l ft-joshoes must he maintained. | tjlodJ- /fct 6 y.l H
fl W. 1,. Dougla* 53.00 and 83.50 shoes 6 ired: size and wirtlti g
L are luado of tho same hiftli-craue loath- usually worn, Plata |l
I or* used in W 3.00 and *O.OO shoo* and o^eaptoo.^tsoleg.^^^l-L-^
■ are lustas good in every way. I medium o - —-- - V
r• v~ iTm T<
H eon-r-heL. iTrrrir mu 11 murf-ir
EE-M Catarrh Compound
Cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Asth
ma, Bronchitis and Colds.
A mild. cod. pleasant smoke, 1 urely vege
table. W’ ich any ladv c n use. We give an
iron-clad guarantee that, itn prop; r use will
cure UATARIIII or your inoi.c re untied,
lie'ere nee?: Dunn's, Rradstre t's nr any
bank i:> Atlanta. EE-M is not h makeshift.
F r tobacco users \nc make EE-M medic ifcd
cigars and smoking tobacco, carrying same
medical properties as the compound. Sam
ples Free. One bos, one month's treatment,
one dollar, postpaid.
EE-M Company, - Atlanta, Ga.