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About The Morgan monitor. (Morgan, Ga.) 1896-???? | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1899)
The Lanes? Trees In the World, The largest tree la the world la to be seen at Mascali, near the foot of Mount Etna, and is railed -The Chestnut Tree of a Hundred Horses.'' Its name rose from the report that Queen Jane, o! Aratrnn f if tWfh * hnr h nrinrt. principal i nobility* uiu r Vho^LkT d« Its benches l “t hundred “ nd rS cmr * n ,„r „ tr in ,h tW ' iml “ i'reet (t u- noruf^r^of'The , on the 1 1 IorK or toe Tufc lure River, ,' in , California ,, ... ' It 1 me*...ires one , lirJarnJ^W^Tvr , , J i 1,1 , . , , , n,net, ’ en ^ In circumference.—Indies HotHc Jour Out of His Hole. “That gloomy Mr. Simpson acted t eal cheerful last night, Ao, be looked so unnatural aud silly that I was glad when he got gloomy agmu."—Detroit Free Press. Aboll.h tb. Dr-nth Penalty. At Albany the leakers W rar, R ,ins ^o" biSLuk \r/t^?rt>^tKr'iotbo aho . lit !."" oi tl ’" penalty. I, 1 "er The W !‘} in&n r tawa Honteu-r'e mefl I a sit Stomach Blttsni b»« to the breaker uf haiure's Ir.wK irfas It vou've 1 zspjr&jsx? C,rna;, r am* ,'r ''tarfan ’to i J yu. Ail drufgtetfi bpjI it. 1 * alway * lavefit Uret and lnvustlgaU later THm’t Tahacro fipit «nd Smok* Tour I ff* An*j, To quit tobacco easily und forever, be mac fifctte,tulle? life, nerve and vigor, take SoTo> l^ ac, the ypnnder worker, that muU#s weak men strong. All druggists, 60c or # 1 . Care guaran¬ teed Booklet and sample free. Addresi Sterling Remedy Co , Chicago or New York. Learning and wisdom are not always on good terms. Mr*- WlnrtowVHnntMncKyrtprnrstitMrm , ’»'Ci.hi»c.i-oftfnR the red i nflamms- lion.aliAyspain,cures gum*, nee* wind colic. 35c. a bottle. vr:;.; T *,r hen6 V $ Co Tr »^do. O,, Bmps, of 4 - liHii s ( atnrrh < ure*sufferS1U0rewardfornny J. ’ *' 1 tsrrh that can intt he. c ured by tak i ng hJj h r.-iUrrh « ur •. Send for toathnoala,)^ f ri'r. bold by Druggists ?5 h. Fits jw*rmnnr't)tly cured. No or lu>rvon«- P8 after first day’s use of Dr. Kllfiu’s (irent rv * Restorer. $3 trial bottleandtrcatlsnfren. Dh. U. Ii. Kune, Ltd., 9ai Arch 8t., I'b I lit.. I'a. Ike inebriate i« unable f<> get sixteen drama out of an ounce of whiskey. Wo-To-Boc for Fifty Cents, fluarantoed tohacoo habit cure, makes weak tceu strong, blood pure. 60c. H. All druggists. Nearly every married woman thinks a lot of other women envy her. u To Err is Human.” *But to err all the time is criminal or Idiotic, Don’t continue the mistake of neglecting your blood. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla now. It will make pure, live blood, and put you in good health. All Cone “ Had no appetite or strength, could not sleep or get rested, was com¬ pletely run down. Two bottles Hood's Sar¬ saparilla cured the tired feeling and I do my own work." Mas. A. Dick, Millville, N.,l. 3(cod<$ SaUafmi [Never Disappoints ffomf'i Plllfieure liver ills; th»* non irritstlnR and onTy cathartic t . .; , u : n...... s Sursaj.arius. THE REASON WHY I'’or man or beast LINIMENT Excels—is that it Penetrates to the seat of the trouble im¬ mediately and without irrita¬ pain. ting rubbing — and kills the family and Stable SUmm Sold by Dculers generally, Or. Earl S. Sloan, Boaton, Mama. Soar Stomach “After 1 w:u ludiu-ed to try I'AiirA* li ET8, 1 will never he without them in tho house, My liver was in a very bad shape, and my head ached and 1 had stomach trouble Now. since tak¬ ing Cascarets, 1 feel fine. My wife has also used them with beneficial results for sour stomach." Jos. Kkkhunu, 1921 Congress bt., St. Louis, Mo. M /Ml %. W CATHARTIC CANDY . TRADE MA»H PICIBTIRfO P’er-Fnnt. Palatable. Potent. Taste fJood, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Grijie. lOe, 2Jx\i0o. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sirrtlsg Ketatsiy 4 tilrnco, Moatrvftl, New York. 518 HO-TO-BAG S3,HO deposit TO RfiD££M OUR GUARANTEF OF POSITIONS. li. It. Fare Paid. Actual ltiudne,,. Free Tuition to one uf each sex in every canty of your slate. WR1TK yl lCK to UA.-ALA. BUS. COLLtue, Hacon.Qa. c OTTON tinue of to the is be and South. the will money con¬ The crop planter Avho gets the most cot¬ ton from a given area at the least cost, is the one who makes the most money. Good culti- vation, suitable rotation, and liberal use of fertilizers con- taining at least 3% actual Potash .... , will insure the lurgest Yield We will send Free, up0 n .ppUc.tlon pamphlet, that will inurv.i every coiton Fi.iU.r in the South. 08R.TAN KALt WORKS, H No**** it,, New Ywti I I j ( <- (i\FF JykUihSU. tlV vfi tvfTiI KITH mituvou ULtPINOS cn bO FAK FfiUWLESS. ' • ----- __ fllimrfiTt/ nil ^NtY v urn. WILL nr BE GIVEN, r„ , --- “tT Filipino Government wm Not t «**‘ Be Bee..g..i I e,i A second conference W08 held Satur- da TXTanila between General Otis and Colonel Manuel ArguelcBfieB and Lieutenant .Tosa Bernal, who came ’ f ^ neral t IjllDa ’wcbm , a flag „ of trnce Friday to ask for a cessation of hostilities. The meeting was fruitless. It is nnih-rstr,nA Bnd «'"tood a.m, that the I vt- ilip.no ■ com- . missioners were given terms upon ,v]bicl, tb ® Americans will consent to nemiliiitp “ r ft UL| me. "• -»»- m, t.~ been defeated, and it is expected that they will return with fresh proposals from General Luna mt I he en t from r\ General it Luna voys ", PltHb t rt C ' 1 Gp nerBl ob. 7,1 STl M i M : ° m W °, h l .? n8e l’ ‘it ** *7 permitted ,u them i !h ‘ !1 L 4 f V° , nd "’ i{ct ;' r,,ln « *° thepaiace Haturday morning the envoys saw an Ulus ration of Amer.can re- sources. A long train of wagons and pack mules was just startmg with pro- VIB'OUS for General Lawton, who 1ms 1< ?,V < urunco. Ihe conferemcc at he palace lasted hree hours Jacob G Hchurman, of the United States Philippine commis- 7 on - *»*»'»»* Adnurnl Dewey i ropping in or an umr. The dmcussion was mostly between General Ofm and Colonel Argue eses, I who had been feulectecl for tlie misBiou , l>y General ,, . T j na t because , he til had ' , known r General \ i /u' Otis. Colonel . , , , Argneleses . , had . . served . on * the ,, ui rilipmo .- : commission . , . which , . . met the American authorities before the war in an endeavor to smooth over fhe impending troubles. Mr. Sehur- man emerged from the palace between the two shock-haired, savage-looking natives and drove unattended to the office of the United Mates Philippine commission, where they talked infor- irinlly for about, an hour. Manila is divided between two opin- inns—the majority believing that the Filipinns desire peace, while others think they are sparring for time in which to rehabilitate their demoralized arn »y* The latter opinion gained color from the fact that re-enforcements have been sent to the south, opposite the American lines. Colonel Argueleses, who is a lawyer, sploudidly illustrated tho Malay sub- tlaty at words. While he declared with apparent frankness that the Fili- pino leader wanted a chance to give up the struggle gracefully, through the congress, instead of surrendering ignominiously, ho asked for a fort-' night’s armistice so that tho congress might l>e summoned on May 1st, and endeavored to commit the Americans to greater concessions and wanted terms guaranteed by treaty. Ho was told that recognition of tho Filipino government was impossible, and he was given to understand that a written guarantee of amnesty fur all insurgents was the utmost thnt could he given. Otis* Will Be Cautious. A Manila dispatch of Sunday states while it is generally expected among Americans that the Filipino emissaries will return with revised proposals from General Antonio Luna, General Otis is not letting this prospect inter- fore with his He^has ,,ren ar "ordered at ions for nushinc lm war nia Ma i or Gem orol Lawto norths.! to retnn Kor««»SV , a fe v mUes of and not to advance are^^ nggressivelv while the negotiations nending 'is General uennai Mac i'HoAitnnr Arthur ib apparently apparently ri: miHng Z ing the lines of his force, which is stretched out with a four-mile front, ami within a quarter of a mile of the enemy. The possibilities of peace nre grati- fving to a great majority of the army who have regarded the war as an uu- pleasant duty that must he performed according to American traditions. OFFICIALS PLEASED On Receipt of the News From General otis at Manila. A Washington special says: Friday was marked by developments of the greatest importance anti interest connection with the campaign in the Philippines. The receipt of the cable- pram from General Otis telling of the fall of Cftlnmpit and the move for ces¬ sation of hostilities on the part of the rebels, gave the keenest pleasure to all of the officials at the national capi- hit. TO REUNION VISITORS. Those Going to Chiirleston Slionhl Kngnge Accommodations By Wirt* or Mail. Intending visitors to the United Confederate A'eteians reunion j E Charleston, S. C., are urged hy the committee of arrangements to engage accommodations in advance of their arrival, and thns avoid the rush aud inconvenience which will be sure to occur if they delay. If intending 1>. vis- Store will write or wiro R. Evans. chairman, at once, instructing him exactly as to the number in the party - and i" ice of accommodations wanted. he wili tr T *° seeiue *'• - GERMANY MAKES PROPOSAL For Settlement of Nnmoon Trooblr,lYhoh I* Accepted By United Ststen. The telegraph dispatches Friday from Berliu announce the acceptance by the United States of the latest proposition for the settlement of the Samoan troubles. Great Britain, it is understood, will act with the United States, and it is expected will accept tbe P ro P 0Ba1 ’ The proposit.ou contemplate, the creation of a jotut high commission consisting of on* member from each country, tkoTitr to pas* upon th« recent claeb id It rH«lUu iimdn. SMITH UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED. Atltttitliin In Made President of Jnterim- tlnnaiJ SitiidAy School Association. ' The second day’s proceediog8 of the Ninth International Sunday School Auttiktion, in session in Atlanta,Ga.. dBVelopW many new features of great interest. Three sessions were held Thuradnv morning afternoon mu's and iJ evening. The opera houw WI; t «ii-j ruled at . both i .1 day i sessions, ■ and i at . i * paetLlfo* ..... • { IbTZre with ''equally'as -r ... .'°. - n ‘ . “ u au(heuc . " as «»« „ m Wed ,, the ' g L t j °. v ’ q ' nfAtlqn ‘ . ' ., unanimous y e to e< presti en o no UBoomliou and assumed the duties of bis office immediately after las election and wijj serve until the next regular convention three years hence. A lively discussion was bccafeioneo at the morning session on the subject • l ^ ’nej?* oca 0 representation ' an ^ executive on committees, committees . had apprehended this controversy, in attempting to prepare for it, by allot- ting the negro delegates special seats I in the convention hall. When the dele- there was a clash between the white and colored delegations of Georgia and South Carolina. Both factions wanted to be represented. The dis- cug# j on ^ rPW exciting at times, and Chairman Green htt.1 great trouble more than on™ in restoring order. Th( . feeli WUB jncrcttge< i hy the speech of a negro delegate, named J. j Keill, ’ of the Uiatrict of Columbia, , I@ w#8 J IU , Ioh disappointed be- he u not . a , Jowe d to take his Reat aniU . (>ll!oI with the white dele- gate „ from hiH home . Ho said he rep- resented several Sunday schools of his di(itj . ic , nmi that if he wa9 accorded no reft( , finition _ i( hig race was die- orimillated a unst the work am0 ng p , 0 W ould be discouraged and 8e t back several / years. chairraflt) Jol n M . Green made a forceflU talk in w bich ho stated the Routliuvn *, people 1 , respected , the negro, ! and , , had . done . much . for e him, , . » but . that there ., was decided opposition • to . Hitting .... •;/ 0 m the ,, same pew with them, 1 TRIBUTE TO HENRY GRADY. i Kttlogy of tho Stuto of MimHitch iihcUr j S poken Through Dr, (,'onrad. j The state of Massachusetts paid a j glowing tribute to Henry Wood fin Grady at Atlanta, Gn., Thursday af- 'ternoon. | Rev. A. Z. Conrad, pastor of the Frst Congregationalist church of Wor- cesler, Mass., delivered the memorial address at the Grand opera house and that building was packed to its great¬ est capacity to accommodate the crowd that gathered to hear the oration, After the address at the opera house a beautiful evergreen wreath was j placed on the monument to Mr. Grady by Dr. Conrad after appropriate exer- ercise and remarks hy a number of prominent people, The last address Mr. Grady made was at Boston, Mass., about ten days before his death. The address was one of the most eloquent, and one of the most widely quoted that he ever de- livered. It had the effect to draw- closer together the north and the south than any address that had been made previous to that time, and the effort has seldom been equaled. Mr. Conrad called attention to tlib fact that although tho north has not erected a monument to the memory of Henry Grady, his words have boeti in- delibly impressed upon them aud his here. memory is equally sacred there as ROADS AND CITY DISAGREE. Cimncca For Now m-pot in Atlanta, Go., Are Very Slim. Uhe chanoes , are fifty .... to . one that , At- . , . Qa v,;l 1,ot have -> ’ a new union V^ngor station. The indication are t,iafc present oarshed will be re- laired, posAbly remodeled, and that ’he rends will continue to uso it for several years longer. Au effort is being made to put the ibjlH Inning . Lo lq buifd Their “Wo are a handsome, commodious union station j “«j 1 I , vi(h which we canl , ot eomplr-’’ 1 h ® roaaa sa Y l ’ auu< ” comply . , ’ * 10 < ’’*- v 8 conditions in respect to li’tehall street without-mining their 1 reight, yards and damaging ware- houses and depots along their side¬ tracks. POPULISTS WILL WAIT. Alabama Mute Chairman 1-suo-a Address Itegimlinu Con von t ion. Slate Chair man G. B. Crowe, of the Alabama populist executive committee, 11 conference with leading mem- Lore of his party, has issued the ful- !< « ”‘g address to (he populists of Al- ubuma: ‘•Believing, under the existing eir oumstauce-S it to be our interests to postpone ttur state convention, which ts called to convene here on May 3d. 1 hereby postpone the same until May 23d. Please notify all delegates.” GEORGIA COLONELS KICK. i They Protest Aantn.t Paying Their Own Expenses To Atlanta. A Savannah dispatch says; "The ; Georgia colonels in this section of tho state Lave all received invitations j from Governor Candler to accompany V^ty that is going to Chickamauga to tfl ° "'"eiling of (veorgio’s monu¬ ment. lu tho invitations tlie colonels ure " ere a ' s0 lnv , >ted . to pay their j owu expenses to Atlanta aud other ex¬ penses generally They have come to tho conclusion that they will uot go.” GEN. GOMEZ RENOUNCED. Havana Paper. PharaoterD -.lUe Old Man »» an Ally of America A special . , from Havana ,, says: rr-i i lie attitude of General Maximo Gomez toward the “intervening power, US he calls the United States, causes a lively eoutrovvlSJ among politician* here and even among lus friends. La Discussion and El Uecoueentrad,, 'r,*l him «s an aliy t f tlio l nited States, and refer to him ns a "traitor : *0 fh« cause o{ Cuban iudepeudeuce I Lvtcha and La Patria view him »e a Usder *< th* Cuban pscpie. ! SlfnallBf lor Practice, The Captain had not been long mar* fled When he was ordered Into camp, The long-expected call had come at last * feure> the camp was in Plain sight of the Captain’s residence, i ) hardship vhl f but *>“« then It mitigation was Still a of separ- the a on; and to lighten this terrible cod- ' <Ution 14 was arranged that the be- j reared husband and wdfe should sig- nal to each other often with hnndker- j chiefs. .. , It . was on the ., second , day , that ,, , °“ ^ , porch reading. .. Tell me Jane • ghe galdi « is Arthur still signalling?- i “Yes, ma’am,” answered the maid. “Then keep waving your ; clj)ef , want t0 flnish th)s novel .» At t!le salnf , mome nt in camp an of 1 fjeer from an adjoining company j stepped up to the Captain. >q g (, y> 0 ]d man," he asked, “Why do i yon ] {ee p that man out there all day waving a handkerchief?” j “OH, it's merely a bit of signal code pra e t | C e for him,” he answered.-Cin- clnnnti Enquirer. The Fate of a Valentine. I “Yes, five-pound he’s a tough box boy. I sent his I «ster a of candy for a j “ttle valentine reminder and let it go ! anonymously,;and that young scorpion | a °* n t> n8 ense to her about I the P ols ? ned can(1 y c ' ase . a » d »be flnal- I P*-” ^Kave it to him to thrown ou the ash 1 | 3 Well a t b , .f the a ” W le ° s lt? been ” in the doc > tor’s charge for a week.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. According to the latest statistics tuberculosis kills 70,000 of the inhabi¬ tants of Italy every year, and reduces to an invalid state well nigh a million within the name period. A CHARMING ful What old lady a pleasant grandmother! in good influence health! in the house is a delight¬ Mrs. Mollie Barber, St. James, Mo., writes: “I took Lydia Ii, Pinkham s Vegetable Compou&d during change of life, an® have passed through that period safely. I suffered for years with falling of the womb aud female weakness. At times'ccould hardly stand on my feet, also had leucorrhcea. I tried several doctors, but instead of getting better, grew worse all the time A friend advised me to try Mrs. Pinkham’s Compound. I did so and after taking six bottles, was cured of both leucorrhoea and falling of womb. I am now enjoying good health and feel very grateful for IMfS done the good me. I your would medicine recommend has it to all women suffering as I --- ■V s was.” / h Mr s. N. E. Lacey, ill mm \\ 'JM llllll ||i| for falling Pearl, ‘ * I about have La., of womb had twenty writes: leucorrhoea by years, spells Si for ten years, and my i bladder was affected, had rz WJm backache a great deal. I tried a number of v doctors. They I would re- k lieve me for a little Ik gPworse while, then I would be H than ever. I ml [Cj m ifb A then thought I would try Lydia E. Pinkham’s ’Ns \ Vegetable Compound. Eleven bottles of Com¬ i pound and one box of Liver Pills cured me and 1 am now sound and , well. „ It T helped , . through me the change of life period. I am fifty-five years old.” The women of advanced years who are healthy and happy ere invariably those who have known how to secure help when they needed it. Mrs. Pinkham will advis- any free of charge who about woman writes her health, tier address is Lynn, Mass. Romaace of a Russian Countess A Russian Countess, Wyanoff bj name, aud conspicuous . at court by rea¬ «on of her wealth, has run off with her footman. it is a touching romance. The footman never told his love except l, .V daily placing on the Countess's toilet table a lovely bouquet. Ills secret (lltl uot come out, however, until his mistress entered her apartment one ^y to find him in the act of kissing her ^"tlm CmutcTmn the finishing touches to the romance by l, uying a Bulgarian estate with which goes the title of Count. Australia’s Bicycle Mail Stamp. A- bicycle mail stamp is issued in Western Australia. Tlie ground is pale green, with the lettering and design in pink. In tlie centre oval is the black swan of Australia, while immediately above, in a curved line, are the words, “Cycle Mail,” and over it, in two straight lines across the top of the stamp, are the words, “Lake Lefroy hold Field.” Curving under tlie oval are the words "Western Australia,” while at the bottom of the stamp is the word “Postage,” flanked on each side by “Cd.” Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy clean, Cathar¬ by tic clean your blood and keep driving it all im¬ stirring up the lazy liver and purities banish from the body. blotches, Begin blackheads, to-day to and that pimples, sickly bilious boils, complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty satisfaction guaranteed, for ten cents. 10c, 25c, All 50c. drug¬ gists, At Rockmart, Ga., An engine of the South¬ ern Railroad picked up a pig on the cow¬ catcher. carried it six miles, and then de¬ slightest posited it iujur>. upon the ground without the To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take I-AxaUve Bromo Quinine Tablets. All 1 n.f phie reu:rd money if it f Ails to cure. 85c. »nd nu-kory n „ts ore an American product we export them in large numbers to IU t UTs'bU'onumu:ehTckon n fL K ulr. eRtlng Educate Tour itonreU xvti n s'aacareu. «fc.2*. T C UlLdrSS!?. l »?rtSSdmM5: CO.C —__— - A t a wedding the men all pity the bride and the women all pity the groom. I can recommend Piso s l ure forCon.ump- tion tosnfferers from Asthma.—E. I). SKXli, Ft. Howard, Wis . May 4. 1894. - ,~CZ~ A niee man prepares for the worst . while hoping for the best. Jw« Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed l'o ««r*t Qt man* -i ■I w ▼ . n 1 ng! SBBUffw Ilf ♦?*©# aOe* . j i Glue Closes Women's Mouth. Such a point has been reached that i It seems as if It were Impossible to I obtain any more pure home-made . sugar. James Liimey, a Harrodsburg ; merchant, purchased several pounds of what was represented to him as a pure article the other day. An old lady came in and purchased two cakes. She took about a half-one in her mouth and began to chew until she could chew no more. The merchant and auu those standing about in the store see- ^ecouldnotopen he,-mouth be- came alarmed, thinking the elderlv ! , woman had a severe attack of lock- jaw. But, to the chagrin of the oblig- j ing merchant, he soon discovered he had been imposed upon by some un- scrupulous person, who had made the j “sugar” of some kind of glue. It was | necessary to heat a kettle of water and melt the stuff before the old lady j could open her mouth. However, she hadn't forgotten to use it when the glue had been removed.—Harrodsburg (Ky.) Democrat, Our Six-Inch Gun is the Best. The new six-inch fifty-calibre gun for the navy now being constructed at the Washington Navy Yard will be the best gun of that type in the world. It will carry a one hundred pound shell and will use American smokeless powder. The present six- inch gun of the American navy, which is of forty calibre, was tested against an English fifty-calibre gun about three months ago at the Indian Head [ proving conditions grounds, of charge and and under similar projectile beat the English gun by 400 feet per second muzzle velocity. The English gun’s best initial velocity was 2,600 feet; the American gun’s was 3,000 feet. For the new American six-inch gun a minimum-initial velocity of 3,200 feet is looked for. ffsSLfrtOmffBa IM-H —, JpldffT ■ ■ 8 C3 CO 1 Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. ... Sold by every druggist in the malarial sections of the United States.....No cure, no pay.... Price, 50c. *4 WHOLESALER. St. Louis, Mo., Feb, fl, 1899. Paris Mbdicxnb Co., City. GentlemenWe wish to congratulate you on the increased sales we are having on your Grove's Tasteless t hill Tonic. Ou exam¬ ining our record of inventory under date of Jan. 1st. we find that we Fold during the Chill season of 1898. 2660 dozen Grove's Tonic. We also find that our s lea on your I.axattve Itromo-Qnlnine Tablets have been some¬ Cold thing and enormous: Grip having sold dozen. during tho late season 4,200 Please rush down order enclosed herewith, and oblige, Yours MEYER truly, DRUG CO. BROS. Per fcschalL Living In Veneiucla. Any one going to Caracas with an idea of economy had much better scan a few figures which the Venezuelan Herald prints. It costs a good deal to maintain any sort of social position, says the Herald, and, therefore, to set¬ tle in Venezuela on a small salary is to partake of the life or the immi¬ grant. A little house for two—small, clean and comfortable houses are very rare- rents at from $40 to $55 per month. A ‘' 00k <>u8ts aa <‘ a maid. I who does not know how to sew ou a button. $5, and it requires three maids to P erform b;ull - Y the BeI ' vioe of one ” u ' ; trained girl. Marketing is very high, and clothing , exorbitant. There is no such thing as a ! readv made suit Calls cost 0 SO , u opnts l t n,s ’ ; an hour, gas 20 bolivars per 1,000 feet, ’ and the hotels charge from $2.50 to $10 j per day, , and , are second rate at . that . I 1 k v _I pj] o, & % ML t W J mw Aj I 1 i\; AWv I J l *'* i f m { r* & 1 NT# .. 1' HOW TO WASH FLANNELS. Dissolve fine shavings of Ivory Soap in boiling water, and when cool enough to bear your hand in it, immerse one piece of flannel. Don’t rub it with soap, but knead it with the hands. Don’t rinse in plain water or in cold water, but make a second solution, warm and well blued, for this purpose. Use a clothes-wringer; hand-wringing is insufficient. Dry quickly in a warm place. If left to stand wet, flannel shrinks. Cut out these directions and tell the laundress to follow them with Ivory Soap. It keeps the flannels very soft. Copyright 1800, by Th» Procter 4 Gam Me Co., Cincinnati You will never know what Good Ink is unless you use Carter’s. It costs no more than poor ink. Funny booklet “ How to Make Ink Pictures ” free. CARTER’S INK CO., Boston, Mass. Malsby & Company, 39 S. llioad St., Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers Steam Water Heaters, Steam Pumps and Penbertliy Injectors. gray k :JS$ Manufacturers and Dealers in Corn Mills, Feed Mills,Cotton GinMachin- ery and Grain Separators. SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and Locks, Knight’s Patent Dogs, Rirdsall Saw Mill and Engine Repairs, Governors,Grate Bars and a full line of Mill Supplies. Price and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue free by mentioning this paper. I | j§i MAjS £g} and Whiskey Habits cured at home with- V " BwR S ticulars out ^ ain sent * Book FREE, of P flr * a Office B.M.WOOLLEY, 104 N. M.D. i, Ga. Pryor St. OPIUM Habit. GUARANTEED. day for New FREE Painless SAMPLE home Write cure. and to¬ book. lift. E. PURDY, Houston, Texas. \\f ' ANTED-Case of bred health that R I P* A N S i will not benefit. Send ft ots. to Ripans Chemical Co.. New York, for lo samples and louu testimonials. m tlsers. in writing ANU toadver- 99-18 PTSO’S CUR Si UURES Cough V/HERE Syrup. ALL ELSE TAILS. Rest Tastes Good. Tj80 * CO In time. Sold by druggists. CON SUMPT. I, US& ivApULTs.m FATa|#\ j AS - j Blank x P nHii Sm. WMm 0 ^ecoiHmew^ RETAILER. Paris Medicine Kedron, Ills. Co. , Gentlemen:—I handle seven or eight differ- entkiads of Chill Tonics but I sell ten bottles of Grove’s to where I sell one of the others. I sold 36 bottles of Grove’s Chill Tonic in one it day and could have sold more if I had had on hand. Mr. Dave Woods cured five cases of chills with one bottle. Respectfully, JOHN T. TIN YARD* As a Refuge. ‘‘AA bat’s the iflea iu wanting to make old Bullion United States Sena¬ tor.” “AVell, he’s worked so hard for the last twenty-fire years at hie business that he’s all used up, aud his friends say h e has got to have a rest or he’ll die.”—Chicago Tribune. Ask Your Dealer For Allen’s Foot-Euse, A powder to shake into your shoes; rests the leet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all shoe stores and druggists, 25 cts. Sample mailed FEEE. Adr’s Alien S. Olmsted,LeBoy, N. Y. hove in a cottage is but another name for I a labor union. *M&£|gl3«5 them People who live in glass houses should have frosted. ; \ 7 a For INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA “I linvo fonnrl Immediate relief In every In stance.”—P. B Louden, Philadelphia. A cure for n try. 25c. a box. Ask your drug gist, or write for free sample to Springs, Fla TIZAKUllE CO., Tarpon 6 ELF’ REFRIGERANT !GE B tfSi over SO degrees colder than g used in relrigerators just *ike SENnVSa circulars! agents wasted « « e y&p' l Oev -S Gear; sCHAINLESS o . Easiest running, most World’s durable,; \ safest, cleanest. daily; ree-, i Ord of 250 consecutive centuries. Always ready to. or; ride. Nothing to entangle s soil the clothing. | Columbia Chain Models • Embotly the results of *22 years' « experience in the application o of the best methods of cycle : building. 1 Mills and Vsdeites. e J The new Hartfords everywhere have radi- • .A cal improvements i Vedettes cannot be equaled foj o their price. J PRICES: Chainless, $75; Co- |lumbia Chain, $50; Hartfords, • $35; Vedettes, $25 and $ 26 . J Catalo by gue mail of for any one Columbia 2-cent stamp. dealer, or o • POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn e>«9«e»99«e98««eeo$*«t«*«e»o«9ei«' D R OPSYSSJSs eases. Book of testimonials and lO «luvs’ treatmi Free. Dr. H. H. GEEEN’S EONS, Box D, Atlanta, First Tasteless Tonic ever manufactured.. All other so-called “Taste¬ less” Tonics are imita¬ tions.. Ask any druggist about this who is not PUSHING an imitation. * CONSUMER. WniTEauoso, Tex., Sep. 13,181 Penis Mbdiciub Co., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen:—I write you a few lines of gn rude. I think your Grove’s Tasteless Gbl Tonic is one of the best medicines in the woi for Chills and Fever. I have three cMldr that have been down with nn larial fever for months and have bou K 'nt Chill medicines of i kinds and Doctor’s bills coming in all the tii until I sent to town and got three bottles Grove s Tonic. My children are all well IK and it was your Tasteless Chill Tonic that d it. I caauot say too much in its behalf. Yours truly, JAMEb U. ROBERTS THE Spalding OFFICIAL c vk League Ball ............ isthecrentifneLeaen Ball, isofficiall and the ‘ c°riiered National l>y Lea ue to be used In all gam« accept >0 substitutes. mu“ratedcat»log,U a C ° P5 ' °‘ ° Ur b “ d8omel A v C. SPA ld, NC A BROS. n Denver. (Jhicnvi* USE CERTAI N C HILL CURI golden crown LAMP CHIMNEY! Are the best. A«k for them. Gostnomor than common chimney.. All dealer*. PITTSULKi; GI.ASS CO„ Allegheny, Tl
