Newspaper Page Text
i Steel Freight Care.
The next great revolution in the use
Of steel will be the building of com¬
plete steel freight cars. The cost of
a steel car fifteen years ago, says the
Railroad Gazette, would have been
several times that of a wooden car,
rendering its use impracticable. To¬
day It is possible to build a complete
steel car for about the same cost, per
ton carrying capacity, as a wooden
car, and the advantages from the
transportation point of view are very
great. The saving in dead weight is a
large factor in this direction, as also
is tho saving in repairs, and Incidental¬
ly the absence of risk from fire, while
the life of the car would be, say, three
times as great.
For example, take a saving of 6,000
pounds per car In dead weight as com¬
pared with the wooden car of equal
capacity In an equipment of 1,000 cars,
X been**computed oZ^unds O^tonf H
has that It costs In
round figures $10 per annum to haul
one ton of dead weight on the basis
of tho average mileage made per cat
per annum. This would mean a sav-
Ing of $25,00,000 per annum on 1,000
cars alone (saying nothing about the
saving In repairs), a sum equal to the
interest on their cost Applying this
to the 1,250,000 cars which constitute
tho freight equipment of the United
States, the saving would amount to the
enormous sum of $31,250,000.
course, these cars cannot be so altered
es ns to io effect eneci this uiis saving saving, It u should snoum,
however, serve as an object esson
and cause every ra lroad man. charged
wilt, Urn responsibilities regarding the
possible economics In this direction, to
look well anil carefully Into every¬
thing which will tend to lessen the dead
weight and produce a permanent
structure, such ns may bo found In a
completed steel freight car.
Wasting Time.
They were dining off fowl in n res¬
taurant.
“You see,” lie explained, as lie
showed her the w ishbone, “you take
hold berq and I’ll tnke hold here.
Then we must both make a wish and
pull and when it breaks the one who
has the bigger half of it will have his
or her wish gratified.”
“But I don’t know wlmt to wish
for,” she protested. 1
“Oh, you can think of something, lt
lie added.
“No, I can't,” she replied, ( i I can’t
think of anything I want very much.”
“Well, I’ll wish for you,” he ex¬
claimed.
“Will you really?” she asked.
“Yes.”
“Well, then, there’s no use fooling
with the old wishbone,” she interrupt¬
ed with a glad smile. “Yon can have
me ”—Comic Cut*.
A Sun* ftollveranco.
Not inBtnntanooualy, it Is true, but in n abort
Bpacu of time, poisons of a bilious habit are
HftVfMi from tho tortures wbi< b a disordered liver
Is capable of Inflicting by Hostetler's Htoinaeh
Bitters, of nn nnti btllous medicine and aperient
the first rank. The pains in the right side
and through the i Ight shoulder blade, the aiefc
headache, nausea, constipation nml saffron hue
of the skin, are entirely removed by this esti
mable restorative of tone to the organs of Be-
cretlon and digestion.
The oldest violin in the world was found in nn
Egyptian tomb, dating about 8,000 B. C.
We will give $100 reward for any case of ca¬
tarrh that cannot, ho cured with llali's Catarrh
Cure. Taken internally.
F, «J. Chenkv & (’()., Props., Toledo, O.
Pise's Pure for Consumption bus saved me
runny Place, a doctor's Ull.—S. K Hakdy, Hopkins
Baltimore, Md„ Dec. 2, ’W.
drsT try a 10c. 1 m»x of Uascarots, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous
jioBH after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Groat
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial luittlo and treatise free.
Dr. R. II. Ki.ink, Ltd-, 1*81 Arch St., Phtln., Pa
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cure's wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
If afflicted with sore eyes use l)r. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Kye-water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle.
St. Vitus’ rinn.p Onn buttle Dr. Kenner's
Bixs-inc cures, firouiar. KreTionia, Y.
VAdCAnmv RfirmiJate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c.
That Tired Feeling
la a posltlvo proof of thin, Weak, Impure
blood, for if the blood is rich, pure, vitalised
and vigorous It Imparls life and energy. The
necessity of taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for
that fin'd feeling Is, therefore, upparent to
every one, and tho good It will do you Is
equally beyond question. Tnke It now.
Hood’s Sarsa- papilla
t he be st-— in fact the On© True Blood Purifier.
Hood’s Pills Sl.nJrta
ALABASTINEi WHAT?
K pure, permanent ami artistic waitcoating
ready for tho brush by mixing In cold niter.
FOR SALE BY PAINT 0EALEPS EVERYWHERE.
FRFF'lriJi'AlSariiw’^fm’rKw^^Vft** • iiCC t
AD y one mentioning t hi* paper.
HLABASTINE CO.. Gssao R.sids, M:ch
GROVES
Km
/ty/tDREtf iSrAT&fk Lv
i'S riti
tGS
_
Y ij’ji YY T
CHILL TA5TELE5S
TONIC
IS JUST AS COOO FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE SO Ct8.
Galatia, £h<i U it. i*.. Not. io, lsss.
S^ht K ihr«i^row«irea<iy im'i “wr. ooo bottle, of
, iiii*To»j? N !n*i?f'«r7”
partrac. of u ys«n, in the aka ba.Itww/b.Va
towAon'u jourTuuifc 01 l! vwA u mii“ n ' T< ' r ** ;
ajinxv.cajlb *co.
nr in mm me t
-
DUKE OF TETUAN SEMIS IV HIS
RESIGNATION.
J FISTICUFF CREATES EXCITEMEtiT
Recognition or Insurgent, by American
KenaUi Was Attributed by Tctaan
to Speech of ftagasta.
In tho Spanish senate at Madrid,
Friday, there was a heated and turnnl-
tuous debate regarding the resolution
pa.....I by the United StnP • 1 t
reCORnize the Cu ' ,a, ‘ helli 8 erents ’
lt0fl discussion ?'»>** the lobbies. tt! ‘ ^
, ' >n
This led to a dispute between the
Duke of Tetuan, the minister of foreign
a T u irs, and a liberal senator, which
auded in the duke boxing the senator’s
« ars.
A great commotion ensued and the
: sitting of the senate was suspended,
J he liberal minority afterwards held
a meeting to consider the situation,
bader T g.ii to ednfel confer with with
his followers.
An urgent message was also sent to
the premier, Honor Canovas del Can-
tillo, l,y the ministerialists.
The duke of Tetuan later in the day
resigned as a result of the incident.
■^enor Canovas, tho premier, will
take the the portfolio ad interim,
The liberal senators have decided to
attend no more sessions of the senate
until full satisfaction has been accord-
ed to Senator Comas and ,
tho liberal j
party by the duke of Tetiinn.
The duke of Tetuan and Senator
to a duel.
Later tho seconds of tho duke of
Tetuan and of Senator Comas do-
cided that as the aggressions are recip-
rocal, a due. » not necessary.
Honor Comas is probably Professor
Comas, who in June last, in tho Span-
ish senate, supported the amendment
to the address asking that treaties with ;
the the United States might bo canceled |
ou ground that they were a source I
of conflict and endangered the peace
of Spain vjd the United Stntes. i
He made a speech bitterly assailing
the United States and welcoming the i
conflict, which he looked on as iuevit-
able. !
CONDUCTORS ADJOURN. j
Officer* F.lectetl By flic Convention For tlie
Next Year.
The twenty-sixth session of the
grand division of tho Order of Rail¬
way Conductors was brought to a |
close at Los Angeles, Cal.
The election of officers for tho ensu¬
ing year resulted in the choice of the
following: ;
Grand chief conductor, F. E. Clarke,
re-elected. j i
Assistant grand conductor, C. II.
Wilkins, re-elected. i
Grand secretary and treasurer, Mar¬ i
tin Clancy, re-elected.
Grand senior conductor, A. B. Gar-
rctson, re-elected.
Grand junior conductor, W. B. Per-
kins, of Los AngeloH.
ARRANGE TERMS OF PEACE.
Annexation of Thessaly* Denied; Indem¬
nity Will Be Fixed.
A dispatch to The London Daily 1
Mail from Constantinople says:
“The ambassadors will present a
note to the porte embodying the terms
of peace to which they will agree.
The uienoxo note will urn let refuse use to topcnmt nerillit the u
abolition of the capitulations in the
cases of Greek subjects or the annexa-
tion of Thessaly, but will consent to a
strategic rectification of the frontier
and to nn indemnity not exceeding j
115,000,000 francs.” j
MUST WORK HARD.
i
Governor Pi iiffroc lCxacts Great Tilings of
the Michigan Legislature. ;
Governor Piugree, of Michigan, has
volunteered the information that if the
members of the state legislature want
to get through and go home the last of
May, as contemplated, they must first
pass a law to get at least a millon 0 f
dollars more out of corporations. Oth-
erwise ho will call an extra session.
MISSISSIPPI’S NEW CAPITOL.
Structure D ill Coni #750.000 ami Will Be
Erected on 01*1 Site.
In a short while Mississippi’s old
state house at Jackson will be razed
to the ground and in its placo will be
erected a majestio $750,000 structure.
Tho light for the now cftpitol was
fierce for a time and was ended Wed-
nesday when the senate adopted tho
bin.
The new enpitol will be built upon
the present site and according to the
plans of an architect of San Antonio,
Tex. The construction will be in the
hands of three commissioners and the
state will float forty-year 4 per cent,
bonds, payable in ten years, at the
state’s option to pay for it.
CABINET DISCUSSES RESOLUTION.
Morgan Resolution the President's May Fftort. iniorfore win. ! i
A Washington special says: The j
Cuban question was discussed at Fri- :
day’s cabinet meeting, and it is under-
stood to have keen the tenor of the
discussion that the senate’s action in
l osing tho Morgan resolution would
interfere with the efforts of the oxccu-
tive to accomplish something snbstan-
tial for the Cubans.
The nature of the president’s policy
has not been disclosed, and notion is !
not likely to be taken uutil Mr. Cal I
hofin’s report has been received.
GOVERNOR ONLY CAN SAVE.
A Washington dispatch says:
fate of Henry White is in the bauds of
Governor Atkinson, of Georgia.
Unless the governor grants n com-
mutation of seutcncc D lute will hang
at Columbus on tho 4tli of Juno.
The writ of error sought at the
bands of the United States supreme
court lias been denied, and now the
young man’s fate is in the governor's
hands.
DISPENSARY LOSES A FRIEND.
Columbia State, Newspaper, Declare* the
Law a Failure.
The South Carolina dispensary seems
surely doomed. The Columbia Daily
Register, the recognized organ of the
administration from 1890 to the pres-
ent time, the public printer and the
ardent supporter of the dispensary,
has turned against the system. It
says:
“So long as tho dispensary is kept
in politics the evils inseparable from
the institution under that condition
can never be eradicated. To keep the
dispensary impracticable out of politics is utterly
under prevailing condi¬
tions and with such a powerful engine
under political control, the ends of
equity and law can at any time be de-
feated by an unscrupulous hand upon
the law.
threatening the pc'oplo by the .lispem
» « ««•/ *o -“empt to conceal
it, and tho Register, though a support-
er of the system per se, would be dere-
iS'tata’SigS it did
mentsif not come out boldly and
state the truth. It is a source of con-
tinnal contention and suspicion that is
5jarm f ul to social cohesion and injuri-
one to the political welfare of the state,
We see no escape from these concln-
Bums, mitted.” regretfully as they must be ad-
CONSIDERING RESIGNATION.
-----
Governor Taylor Admit. He i. Now
«“<” • »!«*■
The Chattanooga News prints an in- .
te.v.ew with Governor Taylor, who
passed through that city Wednesday
en route from Nashville to Tate
Bprings. lhe governor is quoted as
follows:
“It is true that I am carefully con-
sxdenng the question of resigning, but
as yet I have not decided definitely
to do so. I will not act hastily and
will not, by any rash act, bring dis-
credit upon the state or the democratic
“Should I resign, it will he after all
important appointments have been
made and the responsibility of the
administration has boon placed upon
^ ^ ^ ^ , am
tired of public life and am anxious to
get into a more congenial sphere, he-
sides which my physicians advise me
to take a long rest.”
—-----------
TWO CONDUCTORS MISSING.
They Were Convention Delegate* In Attendance On
at Los Angeles.
Cornelius Curran, of Baltimore, and
C. E. Dunn, of Huntington, Ind.,both
delegates to the conductors’ conven-
tion, at Los Angeles, Cal., have mys-
teriously clew disappeared, leaving abso¬
lutely no to their whereabouts.
Curran, who was accompanied to the
city by his wife and two children, loft
his aparatmeuts at the Clifton house
early Monday morning, telling his wife
he would return about noon. She has
neither seen nor heard fromhim since,
and as he had on his person $150 and
a gold watch, grave fears for his safety
are entertained by his family and
friends.
Dunn, who is also married but nn-
accompanied by his family, disap-
peared about the same time from his
lodgings in tho Mento hotel. Before
leaving ho deposited his valuables
with tho proprietor of the hotel.
Tho police have been diligently
searching for tho missing men, but no
trace of them has been found.
PRINCELY GIFT TO BAPTISTS.
Millionaire Rockefeller Makes an Offer
of 8250,000 on Conditions.
Thn most imnortant of the Mnv an-
niversaries bLan of the northern Baptists
at Pittslmnr Fa. Wednesday
morning when President H. K. Porter
( . nlIe(1 the American Baptist Homo
Mission Society to order for its sixty-
b V f tb ftllnUft i meeting b About 1,000
(1 olegntcs , from , nil ,, parts , of , North
America were in their seats when the
Cl ,nvontion was called to order.
After bidding the delegates wel-
C0m0i ’, ( be president briefly referred
tb> O ff ov 0 f John D. Rockefeller to !
$250,000 to clear the society of ]
debt, if n similar amount was raised
before Mr. July Porter 1, 1897. said that while the j I
amount was not yet at hand, it would
be before the date so named, j |
Approves l ... infertility . of , Textbooks. ..
Texas house of representatives j
has passed the textbook bill which
provides state uniformity of textbooks
for all tho free schools of Texas. The
law goes into effect in 1898. |
SENATOR EARLE IS VERY ILL.
Little Hope lCntui tiiimwl of South Carolina
Senator’s Beer.very.
A special from Greenville, S. 0.,
says: Tho condition of United States
Senator Joseph H. Earle took a turn
| 01 ' Hie senator worse cannot Wednesday retain evening, food,
Bright’s disease has developed, j
complications have set in, and he is |
failing rapidly. i
Senator Earle’s brother, who is a 5
physician, expresses little hope. He j
stated that if the senator did not rally
ith ,
" twenty-four question hours of short the end time, would j
a a
NORFOLK RANK FAILURE.
Assets Overbalance the I.labilities
and the Bank Will Fay Out.
Business circles at Norfolk, Ya.,
"ere startled Tuesday by the news of
tho assignment of N. Burrnss, Son &
Bo., one of the most prominent and I
widely known banking firms in the
south.
A deed was filed transferring to }
Judge Theodore S. Gnrnett, assignee,
all properties held by Captain Burrus
individually or as a firm to secure
creditors,
The liabilities amount to between
$340,000 and $350,000, and the assets
are stated by tho firm to bo $400,000 i
available, with nominal assets much
more.
THE DILL OF ALLAH.
Sultan Fimlt* An Kxcuio For
Wanting; Thessaly.
According to a dispatch to Tho Len-
don Daily Mail, from Vicuna, The
Tageblatt says:
“The sultan has consulted tho Sheik
U1 Islam, who has declared it to he
the will of Allah that Thessaly should
be reunited Turkey. ‘
to
“Should he net upon this religions
prompting.it power's may De extremely diffi-
cult for the to prevent his pur-
pose from being carried out,”
SPAIN WANTS NO OUTSIDE MED-
nirvo urm ' VlTH HEB ,,,. D AFFAIRS, ,
SHE SCORNS THE VERY SUGGESTION
Trouble Now Confront. Our Consuls—Some
Lively Development* In tho Senate
On Cuban Question.
A Washington special sayB: For
the first time the official announce-
ment was made Wednesday that Spain
had declined the overtures of this
government in the inter st of peace in
Cuba.
Tho announcement was made by
Senator Foraker in the course cf his
•!>■• ■■><! ..»..Uo..l .p«.h in It.
senate m favor of recognizing the bel¬
ligerency of the Cuban republic.
Senator Foraker is on the Cuban
I sub-committee of the senate committee
on foreign relations and he has made a
dose study of the documents on file at
the state department. Much of this he
could not disclose. He did, however,
«ub,nit Mr. Olney’s letter proposing
mediation and he read a portion of the
Spanish government^ reply declining declarfnT the offices of
thereTuTd this and “the tha
comZtelv be no peace unt re
beHion was sunpressed
The disclosure of this important bit
()[ bigtor oreate< j a sensa ti 0 n.
qq j i. from Olnev to Do Lome
dated April intervention 4 1896 is the one whTcB
RU „„ est g ' Mr ' Olnev J
be g ins b sayin(r .
It mio-ht well be deemed a derelie.
y on (| { (blt ,, to ,, (r 0 y ernrnen t 0 f i be
United States as well as a censurable
want of candor to Sain if I were longer
L n , !L ^ ? T7T J 1 *:.,,.!:® ® *
. ., b
nen t pacification of the island Any
reasonable assurance of
tfiatresnltand th 0 J™ nghts and not reasonable inconsistent demands with
° ( f ‘‘'‘concerned will be earnestly pro-
moted by him, by all means which
“ le constitution and laws of this coun-
^ r y place at his disposal,
Tho Senate Proceedings.
Another stirring debate on Cuba oc¬
curred in the senate Wednesday. It
was of the give and take order, with
sharp parliamentary fencing. The
main speeches 1 of the day / w r ere those
, by Senators , Foraker, T , of UhlOJ . Can-
non, 7 of Utah; Lindsay, of Kentucky,
and i TT Hoar, of e\ Massachusetts. r i ,,
It was the first speech of any J length
delivered , .. , , by Mr. b
Foraker i since he en-
tered the senate, ’ and in addition to
this, ,, . the ,, Ohio . . .
senator is one of . the ,,
Cuban subcommittee of the committee
on foreign e . relations. , TT He spoke fa-
in
vor of a reference of the Cuban reso-
lution to the committee, but on the
general question declared his purpose
of supporting tho resolution recogniz¬
ing Cuban belligerency w-lien it should
be reported by the committee.
Mr. Cannon w as bitter in his denun¬
ciation of Spanish atrocity, character¬
izing the captain general of Cuba as
that “mad dog Weyler.”
Mr. Lindsay declared if the informa-
tion furnished by United States con-
suls was so shocking as to subject
them to assassination if their names
were disclosed, it was time to send
warships to Cuba and to terminate all
diplomatic relations with that country,
Horrible state of Affair,.
I 1 was developed in the course of a
colloquy between Senators Foraker,
Morgan and Vest that the state de-
partment had withheld the names of
TTnited United btates States consuls consuls rennrtino- icporting on on
the serious condition of affairs in Cuba
because it might lead to their massacre.
Mr. Vest declared that this pre-
sented the most serious phase of the
subject, as it was time to protect our
officials with warships if their personal
safety was threatened for making re-
ports to their government.
No action on the resolution was
taken, but Mr. Morgan said he hoped
to secure a vote Thursday on Mr.
Hale’s motion to refer. He desired to
do this, he said, in order that the Cu-
ban resolution might not antagonize
the tariff bill on Monday,
After some objections, the senate
decided to adjourn from Thursday
until Monday.
THE WHITE FLAG FLOATS.
Armistice to Be Arranged Between Ar¬
mies of Greece and Turkey.
A dispatch received at Athens from
Lamia, dated 10 o’clock Wednesday
morning, announces that the white
flag lias been hoisted between the
armies of Greece and Turkey, and that
Crown Prince Constantine has been
authorized to suspend hostilities with
the view of concluding arrangements
for an armistice,
A panic prevails at Lamia_owing to
tho report that the criminals will be
released from the jails.
OSCAR WILDE RELEASED.
Refused a Big Offer For nn Article On
His Prison Experience.
Oscar Wilde was released from prison
at London Wednesday morning.
Wilde, who seemed te be enjoying
robust health, goes to Parris inunedi-
ately.
He intends, however, to return to
London to engage in literary work.
He says he does not intend to hide his
identity, but will write over his own
signature.
The Pall Mall Gazette says that. one
of the first acts of Oscar Wilde on re
gaining his freedom was to refuse
$50,000 for a story of his prison expe-
rienee.
SOUND MONEY LEAGUE
Hold a Conference at Chicago-Claims to
Be Non-Partisan.
The National Money League held
a session at Chicago Friday.
The league claims to be non-partisan,
upholds the gold staudard and aims to
organize the supporters of monetary
reform throughout by establishing the local Italsond- league's
vocates “apeedy, country.
practical legislation,” !
with the view of putting the finances
on a firm basis. I
CURIOUS CLOCKS.’
Interesting Specimens of Timepieces
Which Have Been Made.
The origin of the clock is unknown,
but such timepieces were known in
Italy as early as the tenth century.
Some think they were first invented by
the Saracens. From that time many
elaborate and whimsical designs were
constructed, and those which were skil¬
fully and wonderfully made brought
fabulous prices. An old Italian sol¬
dier, who served prior to 1689, con¬
structed one of the most curious of
these. By its mechanism the figure of
a tortoise was made to drop into a
plate of water, having the hours marked
on its rim. The figure would float
around and stop at the proper hour,
teliing the time like “a learned pig-”
A lizard also was made in the same
j timekeeper to ascend a pillar on which
the hours were marked and point out
the same thing by creeping along an
hour-marked cornice. The figure of a
golden cock that flapped Its wings
| twice with the approach of the hours
“4 «“*'«>*
favorite for ancient timekeepers.
Of the various specimens that might
be given of the early designs of the
clockmakers’ art not the least inter-
esting are the several types of lamp
i clocks. One of theso was of a kind
quite common in the seventeenth cen-
tury, and consisted of a lamp burner
placed at the base of a glass oil re¬
‘^tacle mounted vertically upon a suit¬
able standard. The oil reservoir had
attached to it a scale, facing the burner
and showing the hours, beginning at
* o'clock in the auernoon,.at which
time the lamp was to be lighted in tho
"inter, and ending at 7 o’clock in the
j morning. The lamp being lighted, the
gradually descending level of oil, as
combustion proceeded, marked the
hol,rs - Another device—of later origin,
dating back to the beginning of the
Present century—utilized the same
principle. It consisted of two commu-
nlc ating oil chambers, superposed by
1 a clock dial - In one of the chambers
was placed a night lamp to illuminate
this dial, and in the other was sus¬
' pended a float cord which passed around
a small pulley. The latter was mount-
ed on a horizontal axis ending in the
center of the dial. The float, of course,
i descended as the oil w r as consumed,
and carried the index hand along w’ith
it, thus marking the hours precisely
as in the case already cite— At their
best, these timepieces could have had
only an indifferent degree of accuracy,
yet they probably served their purpose
well, and certainly are interesting at
the present time as illustrating some
of the expedients adopted by mechan¬
icians of an earlier period.—Commer¬
cial Advertiser.
I!a, ’ v 8 So ' < ' IIca< *
nml , chafed . skin aro quickly cured by Totterine.
Ilon’t let the poor llttl« thing scream itself Into
spasms when relief is so easy. Every skin
trouble from a simple chafe or chap to the
worst case of Tetter or Ringworm is cured
quickly and for surely by Tetterlno. At druggists,
or l>y mail 50c. in stamps by J. T. Shuptrine,
Savannah, <ia.
Rejiorted T , . , discoveries -,-,—,, of gold ore have started . . ,
a very lively boom in Yuma, Ariz.
When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret,
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., 25c.
—— = ■ ------------ ~
MRS. CURTIS, NEW YORK,
Tells Her Experience With
Ovaritis.
A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied
by a sense of tenderness and heat low
down in the side, with an occasional
shooting pain, indicates inflammation.
On examination it will be found that
the region of pain shows some swelling,
This is the first stage of ovaritis, in-
Summation of the ovary. If the roof of
your house leaks, my sister, you have
;t fixed at once ; why not pay the same
rc ®P ect to your own body ?
1 ‘ v ®. “\ leS away from a doC ‘
1 1 Anen 11,8,118
-
all the more reason iv
why ^ you - should , .. at- ,
“ ° J yourself at V
° roll t*
tt be ; the 1
of your back.
/You need JL-.$;•
not, you *
ought not
to let your- * gBSaSl f
self go, \
when one of
your own
sex holds out the help¬
ing hand to you, and
will advise you without money and
without price. Write to Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass., and tell her all your symp¬
toms. Her experience in treating female
ills is greater than any other living per¬
son. Following is proof of what we say:
“ For nine years I suffered with fe¬
male weakness in its worst form. I
was in bed nearly a year with conges¬
tion of the ovaries. I also suffered
with falling of the womb, was very
weak, tired all the time, had such
headaches as to make me almost w-ild.
Was also troubled with leucorrhma,
and was bloated so badly that some
thought I had dropsy. ■ I have taken
several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, and several of
her Blood Purifier, and am completely
cured. It is a wonder to all that I got
well. I shall always owe Mrs. Pink¬
ham a debt of gratitude for her kind¬
ness. I would advise all who suffer
to take her medicine.” — Mbs. Annie
CrRTis, Ticonderoga, N. Y.
I FULL#
i
S|ip>l ■|[ Every ingredient in T If
Hires Rootbeer is health
H giving. The blood is It
gjjjj Hll improved, the nerves'
sooth ed, the stomach:
■ benefited by this delicious 1
beverage.
j Rootbeer \
I Quenches the thirst, tickles \l
the palate; full of snap, sparkle \
and effervescence. A temper¬
ance drink for everybody.
Made o nlr by Tho Charles E. Hires Co., Philadelphia.
A package make* flv.? gallons.
There He Drew the Line.
“Pardon me,” said tho polite high¬
wayman, “but I must ask you to stand
and deliver.”
The coach stopped. The door open¬
ed with surprising alacrity, and a
young woman with a very large hat
stepped out into the moonlight. In
her hand she held a small leather-cov¬
ered box.
“Here they are,” she said, cheer¬
fully.
“What?” said the highwayman.
‘My diamonds,” said the lady. “I
a a an actress, you know, and-”
The highwayman leaped upon his
horse.
“Madam,” said he, removing his
hat gracefully, “you must excuse me.
I may be a highwayman, but I am not
an advertisement.’’—Boston Budget.
Where Ignorance is Bliss.
“What,” he demanded severely,
“must we think of a woman who tries
to be like a man?”
“That she doesn’t know him,” an¬
swered his wife.
He made no rejoinder,but there was
a subtle something in the way he went
and shook down the furnace to sug¬
gest that his mind was even yet not
entirely at rest—Detroit Journal.
ANDY CATHARTIC
CURE COHSTIPATIOH
2S< io i 50* ALL
ABSOLUTELY DHUC0ISTS
GUARANTEED ST
and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO.. Chicago, Montreal. Can., orNen York. an
REASONS FOR USING
Walter Baker & Co.’s
Breakfast Cocoa.
1. Because it is absolutely pure.
MRk 2. Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process in
which chemicals are used.
SMI 3. Because beans of the finest quality are used.
%* ItIs *• Because the it exquisite is made natural by a method flavor and which odor preserves of the unimpaired
beans.
■
•™w Mdff 5. Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent
jjjjifki 1 «p.
01 fttl BAKER Be sure that you get the genuine article made by WALTER
& CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. Established 1780.
my s s> $> 0
J
the STANDARD PAINT FOR STRUCTURAL PURPOSES.
Pamphlet, “Suggestions for Exterior Decoration,” Sample Card ancl Descriptive Price List free by mail,
Asbestos Roofing, Building Felt, Stea in Packing, Boiler Coverings, Fire-Proof Faints, Etc*
Asbestos Non-Comlnctii ig and Electrical Insulating Materials.
H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO.,
IOO William Street. New York.
CHICAGO: 240 & 242 Hajldolpll St. PHILADELPHIA: 170 & 172 Kortll 4th St. BOSTON: 77 & 79 Pearl St.
. > U ill
I I
Sails. J
ii >.««. P r
i Jc ,: . t rn
LU I U
/
n
/'i
V, ^1 ii i V 1 '
Ill
A Colorado Editor says of Rip.rns Tabules:
“ For found heartburn, dizziness and headache I have
never the equal of . . ......
R*I*P*A*N*S Tabules
And other members of my family use them for
various ills with excellent results. I cannot afford
to keep house nor run a print shop without
them, nor do I believe any one else can afford
not to use them. They are a wonder.”.^^^
IVIcUlCAL UcPAKTWlEN r,
Tulaue University of Louisiana.
Its advanfapes for practical Instruction, both
In materials ample laboratories unequalled. and Free abundant hospital
are access Is given
to the great Charity Hospital with 700 beds
and 30,0C0 patients annually. Special instruc¬
tion is given daily at the beside of the sick.
The next session begins October 14th, 1807. For
catalogue and Information address:
Prof. S. K. CIIAILLK, M. I>., Dean.
CTTP. O, Drawer 201. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
w E MAKE LOANS on
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES.
If you have a policy in the New York IJfe,
Kquitable Life or Mutual Life and would
like to secure a Loan, write us giving number
of your policy, and wo will bo ploased to quote
rates. Address
TlieErgUsli-Aiiierican Loan anl TrnstCo •:
No. 114 Equitable Building;, Atlanta, Ga.
Mori's Sprit Tails
Cure Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Stricture, Gleet
and all chronic or acute affections of the genito¬
urinary system. Restore weak organs and mi-
part vigor to both body and mind. One box
$1.00; three boxes $2.50, by mail. Prepared by
HAGGARD SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Wholesale by Lamar A Kankin Drug Co.
HAY PRESSES!
IMPROVED HUNTER FULL CIRCLE "All
Steel" ami Wooden (steel lined) shipped on trial
to reliable fOR parties, FULLY (ll 1 ABANTKED.
WRITE CATALOGUE AND PRICES.
ill. 11. LEWIS, Lessee, SHOPS
MENTION THIS PflPERS ,n «^ ;
I —» I
23031153.;
\9 1
IK
in tup©. Sold by druggists.
gg5 fr»i ^ sir, ifc i Ji d
22:115-
A Hard Accusation.
“Strange story that of the Georgia
girl who carried a splinter in her foot
forty-four years and then had it work
out in a petrified state.”
“Petrified, did you say?”
“Yes.”
“I’ll bet anything the girl was origin¬
ally from Boston.”
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bao
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco?
Saves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed, 50 cents and $1.00, at all
druggists.
The bones or tombs of more than 200 giants
have been found in various parts of Europe.
BUCKINGHAM’S
DYE
For the Whiskers,
Mustache, and
In one preparation. Easy
apply at home. Colors
or black. The
favorite, because
R. P. Hall & Co.. Proprietors. Nashua, N II.
Sold by all Druggists.
Howl
It is our business
to help business men
to do more
Drop a Postal to
Fowler Correspondence College of Advertising
Tribune Building, New York City
WRITE FOR c^iee^oaide
In Actual Business. Railroad Fare Paid.
Positions Guaranteed* Students of bofj^j
sexes admitted daily. No vacations. Aven
course three months.
Ueoritia Business GEOIUgM^gg CgH*
M At ON,