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About The Morgan monitor. (Morgan, Ga.) 1896-???? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1899)
44 A Gentle Wind of Western Birth rt Tells no svxefer story to humanity than the announcement that the health-giver and healih-brtnger, Hood's Sarsaparilla, tells of the birth of an era of good health. It is the one reliable specific for the curt of all blood, stomach and liver troubles. tHc odjj Sa Uafalutia Never Disappoints A Popular Nat. The shelled pecan la ex tens! rely used In the manufacture of confectionery. It finds a ready sale In the North and East, and is rapidly working Into favor in the European countries. While this popular nut is found growing In all of the Southern State* and in northern Mexico, it Is at Us best only In limited portions of the state of Texas. The Texas pecan is not ns large as the Louisiana nut, but it possesses a more delicate flavor and lias a more uni¬ formly perfect kernel. The Mexican pecan Is more plentiful than the Texas nut, and can he placed on the market for less money, but because of Its very bard shell and Insipid flavor has little demand. Han Antonio, the centre of the pecan market, is also the pioneer of the pecan Industry. It Is the favorite candy of the Mexicans, and nearly every im¬ portant corner of the quaint old city forms the market stand of some old Mexican candy man with his crude stand, from which he sells his "pepl- torlas” and “melacoche,” the two most popular forms of peenn candy. Queer Signs for Help Wanted. Some of the signs along the whole¬ sale district In Broadway advertise for help in work that sounds mysterious to the inexperienced. Within a few Mocks one may read: "Experienced short knife cutter wanted,” "Fancy bird mounters,” “Fancy feather hands,” “Experienced pasters and mounters,” "Sewers, stemmers, string¬ ers, buucbers and packers wanted,” "Experienced slip stitchers on Imper¬ ials and English squares,” etc. New York Press. Wh*t In Tet ferine ? It In A nitrft curn for ail skin disease*. It cures itch, totter, ringworm, eczema, salt rheum, food.** etc. N© ver falls Nothing Is “Just un Don’t accept eu bstllutCB Try, and you will to© eonr1 need, nn thousands of others navs If your druggist doesn’t keep It. send 60c. In stamps direct to tho maker, ,T. T. Shup- , trine, Savannah, On., fora hoi postpaid. these Largo possession* silenoo bring great cares, and too often songs of praise. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any Hall's case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Catarrh Cure. F J. Chknky & CO., Toledo, O. Wo, tho undorntgnod, have known F. J, Che noy for the last 16 years, and believe him per¬ fectly honorable in all business transactions and flnandallv able to carry out any obliga¬ tion made by their firm. W*f>T A i ruax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Wilding, Kinnan A Marvin, Wholesale Hall’s Druggists, Toledo, Ohio Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act¬ ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur¬ faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. * r A Hall's 0? * Family P t>r bottle. Pills Sold by best. all Druggists. are the Advice is seldom welcome, and tho»u who Want It the mo»t alwaytlike It. the least. No-To-ltnc for Fifty Cents. Cunronteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 50c, 81. All druggists. themselves People should free not Judge others until they are from being Judged. CUBE YOUR HORSE of Spavin, Curb, Splint, Capped Hock, Sore Tendons, Cult, Kicks, Bruises, etc., by using SLOAN’S LINIMENT AUoan invaluable remetlj for man. When taken internally it cures Cramp* and Colic. It Is the best antiseptic known. Every bottle i* warranted. Sold by dealer* and drujjgUts generally. Family *lse, 15c. Horse sue, Joe. and $1.00. Prepsred by EARL S. SLOAN, Bwton, Win. I “I have been using CASCABKTSfor Insomnia, with which I have been nffiicted for over twenty years, snd I can say thm Cascnrets have given me more relief than any other reme¬ dy I have ever tried. I ahull certainly recom- mend them to my friends us belnu all they are represented.” Taoa Qiixabd, Kiglli, 111. /©cSSSne . Ns'Skw T»*oe “ASH .COtfiUMO Potent, T**te Good. Do enkon.or Orlpe, 10c. 35c. 5(to. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... it*rit«e H hikI) c»3ip«wy, Uhlearn, K»<* f«Ht. 81 * mo-t o-B/LG Choosing a Wife I* a soriou* problem. “It you put yemr foot in it,” you’ll know better next time. But wrhea you euoaee your feet iu Red Seal Shoes, You got a •«!© foil of tAtiof action that reflocto ©orofort, economy and good Judgment. SOLD EVERYWHERE. J.K.ORRSHOEeO., ATLANTA. GA. GOLDEN CROWN LAMP CHIMNEYS Ar« th© b©ct. A«k for them. Cost no moro th»n rovnition rhlnuirtt. AU tl©*l©r«. I‘ITT SHU KG Ail.ASS CG-, Allegheny, Fo, QP|gM OtUco 1 B.M »nd cured out tlc-nltmsent pain. WOOI.LKY, Whiskey 104 at K. home Book Pryor IRI 111 of with¬ W.l>. ivir- St K. its staaaasff.'^aa ! —..»' £335: 3 3 «©*t &yr«p. Taatee Good. U*o in ttma. by <3rufg\*t», _ 523E II OLYMPIA JOINS THE FLEET Proudly Takes Her Position At Head of the Line of Warships. ADMIRAL DEWEY WELCOMED BY HIS COMRADES Rear Admiral Howison Arrives and Sampson Loses Rank In the Fleet, A New York special says: Long before the dawn of Wednesday steam and sailing craft of all imaginable sizes gathered in the vicinity of the sonthwestchannel and swarmed around the Olympia like midgets around a right as she was swinging gracefully with the tide. Her string of signal lights was kept constantly changing, and there was a veritable pyrotechnical display as answers were flashed across the bay to tho salutations of passing ships. A searchlight from Hir Thomas Lip- ton’s yacht Erin was kopt flashing around the Olympia until most day¬ break, making the cruiser stand out in bold relief to the delight of the landsmen ana tho gratification of the watchers on many of the boats in the bay. J 11 st at, dawn the signal lights on the Olympia went out, and over the bay came the faint bugle notes of the re- voilie. Half an hour later the shrill sound of the boatswain’s whistle was heard ordering tho men to clean ship, and soon tho sailor lads were seon swarm¬ ing tho decks with water buckets, f| \ In \ \ /B® 1 \ •j yiP~ ijjm / i. A a sVil £ K I 1 111 ■V 1 I« ft : ill y ' —__ _ THE FLAGSHIP OLYMPIA. working with a will and getting the pride of the navy shipshape for her trip to tho anchorage off Thompkina- ville. Ilewlson Greets Dewey. At. 6;45 tho cruiser Chicago, flying the pennant of Bear Admiral Howi¬ son, passed in at the Narrows and re¬ ceived a salute of guns from Fort Han¬ cock. As she neared tho Olympia her rapid firing guns belched forth an ad¬ miral’s salute, which the Olympia re¬ turned with thirteen guns. The Chi¬ cago passed close to the Olympia, and Admiral Dewey, who was on the quar¬ ter deck, returned Admiral Howison’s salutation and shouted out a greeting. The sailors of the Olympia crowded tho rail and returned the hearty cheers of the Chicago’s crew. Tho Chicago proceeded to Tompkiusville. It was explained that while both Admiral Dewey and Bear Admiral Howison outrank Hear Admiral Samp- son, there would be no change in the arrangements giving Rear Admiral Sampson full control of the naval por- tion of tho demonstration in Dower’s honor. Rear Admiral How- 18011 woul( l 1,0 » guest at the ceremony, hut his presence would not interfere with Hear Admiral Sampson. At 8 o’clock sharp colors were sounded and the flag and jack were ADM1RAL DEWEY INTERVIEWED. $l>ei»k« oT the Philippine Quettion-Say* OtU Trie* To l>o Too Much. In an interview with Admiral Dewey in the New York Evening Post, among other things he says is the following: “I thought that this thing in the Philippines would be over long before this, as it should have been. Of course there was the rainy season, and I suppose little was done. One great trouble has been that General Otis has tried to do too much. I told him so. He wants to bo general, governor, judge and everything else —to have hold of all the irons. No man can do this. This is the great trouble.” M’LEAN OPENS CAMPAIGN* l)*mocr»tie Dandldato For Governor of j Ohio Make* Great Speech. The democratic state campaign was opened at Hamilton.O., Saturday with a great demonstration aud speeches by John R. McLean, candidate j governor, and tho candidates for other offices on tho democratic state ticket aud others. ! Great interest was manifested in ^Ir. McLean’s speech and he deliver- ed it with great power in tho presence of several thonsand people, who cheer- ed him re peatedly MANY BODIES RECOYERED. Victim* of Fnrthquakc*, Flood* and *lide* In liulln Are Found. Advices from Calcutta slate that fifty bodies have been recovered at Phool Bazaar, one of the canters of the recent earthquakes, floods nnd landslides. The terrible stench of decomposition has checked further search for the present. A burial service was held where the children of the Methodist missionary are supposed to be entombed. respectively posted fore and aft to the Btrains of "Htar Spangled Banner.” Then through frolicking white caps the Olympia moved majestically up the lower bay and passed through the picturesque strait, guarded by Forts Wndswsrth and Hamilton, amid the booming of great guns, and there, in¬ side the city gates, Admiral Dewey and his gallant tars received the glo¬ rious, thunderous welcome of the ma¬ jestic men of war as their stately ship grided up to her position at the head of the column, there to remain until the great naval pageant should start. Never, perhaps, did a triumphant warrior, returning from a victorious, campaign, receive a more impressive welcome. Although thousands upon thousands witnessed it from shore, balcony, window or house top, and the man-of-war anchorago at Tomp- kinsville, where the fleet lay, fairly swarmed with tugs, yachts and steam¬ ers and every sort of harbor craft,all jet black with wild, cheering, exulting peoplo, and the towering white walls of the city beyond were brave with a million welcoming Hags, the greeting was tho greeting of Dewey’s comrades of the navy. To outward appearances, the wei- come he received from the fleet was strictly professional. One can find the salutes, the trumpet flourishes, the drum ruffles, tho parading of the marine guard and all the rest of the ceremonies done in his honor de¬ scribed in the naval regulations, as due to one of his rank. Ship after ship took its turn in do¬ ing honor to the admiral as tho Olym¬ pia swept grandly up the line of float¬ ing fortresses and tha flood of senti- ment welled up within their hearts. Admiral Dewey, from the bridge, acknowledged eacli salute with a wave of his cap. He alone of all the offi¬ cers of the fleet was in fatigue uni¬ form. As the Olympia swept by the New York, the last ship in the column, the full marine band aboard the Olympia played “El Capitan.” At 8:30 o’clock, and shortly before the Olympia got under way, the Dol- phin, flying the secretary of the navy’s flag, hove in sight, having on board Assistant Secretary of the Navy Alien, who was received with a salute, Admiral Dewey’s relatives, who have j been stopping at the Waldorf-Astoria, as the guests of the city, started on the government tug Narkeeta at 9:30 o’clock to pay eS visit to the admiral on the Olympi off There wore fifteen in the party. HOWISON ON TIME, Hanking Commander of Sampson's Sqtinil- ron Kpachfls New York. Tha United States cruiser Chicago, flagship of Hear Admiral Howison, reached New York Wednesday from a long cruise, during which she touched the coast of Africa and visited Port Said. The cruiser proceeded imme¬ diately to the government anchorage off Tompkiusville, S. I., and took m position astern of the old ship Lan¬ caster. A few moments later the blue flag on Rear Admiral Sampson’s ship, the New York, was lowered and a red flag substituted, indicating that. Samp¬ son was no longer in command of the fleet. NEAI^S SHOKTAGE PAID. Hi* Bondamen Send Their Check* To the Attorney General. A Columbia, S. C., dispatch says: shortago of Colonel Neal, so far s his three bondsmen are liable, has been paid. Colonel Wylie Jones, cashier of the Carolina National bank, sent the attorney general his check for 8A3T.47, and P. H. Haltiwanger and W. Scott Pope, the other two bonds- men - did likewise. This pays for the money aud articles actually misappro- priated by Colonel Neal. BRYAN GOES TO TEXAS. Nobritfikan Will Take Pari In Groat l>om- ocratic Rally In Dnllns. Colonel TV. J. Bryan completed his Nebraska speechmaking tour at Fair- bury Saturday night and left Sunday for Dallas, Texas, where he takes part in the democratic rally, After making a number of speeches in Texas Mr. Bryan will go to Ken- tuoky for an extended campaign aud may also speak in Ohio. * Pi i! H Is your breath bad? Then your best friends turn their beads aside. A bad breath means a bad liver. Ayer’s Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation, sick biliousness, 25c. All dyspepsia, druggists. ! headache. "Want y out mount*oh* or beard * beautiful brown or rich black ? tue BUCKINGHAM'S DYE MS GJ-8 S0_ r J«. Of PajQCJILTHf Off *■ r WMtmD, H. H. Why take Nauseous Medicines? Ara you suffering with INDIGESTION? Ara you suffaring with imii or BLADDER TROUBLE? Are you subject to COLIC, FLATULENCY f»r PAINS in the BOWELS? Do you suffer from RETENTION or SI F- PR ESS I ON of URINE? Do you feel LANGUOR, and DEBILITA¬ TED In the morning? WOLFE’S Aromatic Schiedam SCHNAPPS CURES THEM ALL!! Pleasant to taka, Stimulating, Diuretic, Stomachic, Absolutely Pure. THE BEST KIDNEY and LIVER MEDIGIHE IN THE WORLD ! ! ! For Sale by nil GROCERS and DRUGGISTS. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES. HIGH LICHTS. Hope Is the feeling wo still have after It Is all gone. After we have lost our youth wo hang a long time to the Idea that we are still middle aged. Half a loaf is better than no brend; but a small dish of strawberries Is worse than none at all. The woman who is past other van- I ties Is always voluble about what the doctor says of her diseases. When a man turns his sword Into a plough share he cheats some patriot¬ ic woman out of a decoration for her parlor. Before marriage a man wants his sweetheart to wear blue; after mar- rlage he doesn’t know one color from another. When a man gets to be a judge there Is always some old lady around to remind him he once had an ambition to be a pirate.—Chicago Becord. Advice on Buying Bananas. When buying bananas never pur¬ chase the long thin ones unless you want fruit which will pucker your month. No matter how well ripened these thin bananas may appear to be, they will always be found both sour and acrid. This is because the bunch which contained them was picked too soon. The Banana grows fastest at first In length. When it has reached Its full development in that direction it suddenly begins to swell, and In a few days will double its girth. It is at the end of tliis time that it begins to ripen naturally, and the effort of tho banana Importer is to have the fruit gathered at the last possible moment, and yet before the ripening has pro¬ gressed even enough to tinge the bright green of the fruit with yellow. A dif¬ ference of twenty-four hours on the trees at this time will make a differ¬ ence in the weight of the fruit of per¬ haps 25 per cent., and all the differ¬ ence in its final flavor between a puckery sour and the sweetness and smoothness which are characteristic of the ripe banana —Washington Star. An Ancient Scotch Castle. Dalkeith palace in Scotland is a plain building, but it has a fine situation, •with a good bowling green and a beau¬ tiful bridge of white stone spanning the Esk River, within sight of house. The present building^ erected In 1T00, stands on the sight of the old to castle far of back Dalkeith, 1130, which when Is William alluded j I as as de Graham, who had received a grant! of lands from David I., was the occu- pant. In the fourteenth century the castle, , along , with , the barony Of Dai-I keith, passed by marriage to the house i of Douglas. Ton't Tobacco Spit end Smoke Your Lite Awav. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, full of life, nerve nnd vigor, take No-To- Bnc, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or $1. Cure guaran- teed. Booklet and Eam]do free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Dean Swift is credited with tho saying “Bread Is the staff of life.” !Vow Is (he Time to Plant raw tarries. Our free Puhlications teU how-to m h k c moiiey on them. A moment’s insight is sometimes worth a life’s experience. 1 have found Piso’s Cure for Consumption an unfailing medicine.—F. K. Lot*, 1&15Sente ^t., Covington, Ivy , Oct. 1, 1804. KindnesRls wisdom; there i* none in life but needs it, and many learn. Kducate Your lloirel* yYith Cn*eHret*. Condy S6c. Cathartic, C. cur© cxjustlpatlon forever, lCc. If C. C. fail, druggist* refund money. They who believe they can conquer will conquer. No Cure, No Pay, Is the way Findley’s Eye Salve Is sold. Chronic and granulated lids cured in 30 days; common sore eyes in 3 days, ty or money hack for the asking Sold all druggists, or hv mail, 25e. box. ' . ■ . Hatter, Decatur, Texas. In a district of 60,000 people in T.iverpool intoxicating liquor cannot be bought. m y.. Fliil. mm * 9 SI Li fm m mm muf$& Sat, h § a' m .vj —- To ___ cure, or money refunded b\ Jour “"*’“-”-.0 ... WHITTLE!? WILTED When His Wife Exposed the Deceit He Prac¬ ticed oa H-*. ‘‘This fishing trip isn’t going to be a success without you,"’ gaid Glggton, earnestly, “and I hope that you won t disappoint us.” Whittier shrugged his shoulders with an air of careless indifference, “I admit,” he gaid, “that X shall have fo arrange matters with my wife; but I haven't been married five years for nothing, and you can count on me.” “I knew you would go,” said Gigg- ton, confidently. “You can bet on me every time,” said Whittier. “So, au reroir, old man. To-morrow morning at 7.30.” Jumping into a car he passed the next twenty minutes in arranging his method of procedure, and one hour later he sat at the dinner table with his wlfe—on his face an expression of listlessness and an unnatural stoop of his usually erect shoulders. “What's the matter, dear ?” said Mrs. Whittier; “you don't eat anything." Whittier smiled feebly. “Nothing,” he said, with a half-hearted attempt at brightness. “I'm feeling a little stale, that's all. Been working too hard, I guess.” “You do look rather tired,” said his wife. “I hope you are not going to be ill.” “Nonsense!” exclaimed her husband. “What I need is a good dose of fresh nir. I really believe it Is necessary. Come, my clear, we must take a day off.” “We?” said ’ Mrs. Whittier. “You know- it wouldn't do you any good to have the children, and we certainly can't leave them at home.” “That’s just it,” said Whittier, despairingly. “I’m nervous and run down, and they would annoy me, I know. But I can't go without you, my dear. That would be out of tho question. I wouldn’t enjoy myself a bit. I guess we’d better not think about It. Mrs. Whittier looked anxious. “You mustn’t break down,” she said. “Of course, I-” “No,” exclaimed Whittier. “I won’t hear of It. Glggton was urging me to go on a little fishing trip only to-day, but I told him no.” “When is he going?” asked Mrs. Whittier. “To-morrow morning,” said her hus¬ band. “But, really, such a thing mustn't be thought of. I wouldn't leave you for the world.” Ills wife smiled. “You must go,” she said. "I insist upon It.” Whittier looked at her with a stern, unyielding expression, which turned gradually into one of acquiescence. “I don’t know but you are right,” ho said at last. ”1 hate to go, but I sup¬ pose I must look upon It as a question of health. I’ll write a line and send it over to Glggton at once.” “It isn’t necessary,” said Mrs. Whit* tier. “Why Isn’t it?” asked Whittier. “Because,” said Mrs. Whittier, “I saw Mrs. Glggton this afternoon”— here Whittier began to look conscious —“and she told me her husband had al¬ ready sot your consent.”—Life. Stops Cattle from Crossing Over. Cattle are prevented from getting on the railroad tracks at grade crossings by a new guard, which is formed of zigzag plates, bolted to the ties to form ridges and depressions parallel to the ties, with sharp spikes set verti¬ cally on the plates. Philosophically explained. It never occurs to some women that they wear clothes for any other rea¬ son except to bo In tha fashion.—New York Press. Dewey Celebration. Americans are quick to appreciate merit. The Dew. y celebrations prove that, nnd It Is again forcibly demonstrated In the llostctter's confldene e which Is accorded to Stomach Bitters, one of tho most meritorious remedies ever compounded for Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness, liver or Kianey disease, or any trouble arising from a stomach. If you have a weak stomach don t fall to try it. least° Ple tft * k more when they think the Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No behuty without it. Cascnrets, Candy Cathar¬ tic clean your blood and keep it clean, bv stirring up tho lazy liver and driving all im¬ purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads nnd that sickly bilious complexion by taking l ascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug¬ gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c 50c- , £ < L?\ r, " rtf sollnd t too . High a price r on k for Principles achieved is to nay success by it. Tll ° best remedy for V Cl eJ fA il Consumption. Cures B u css, Asthma, Whoopin?- C , < ? Up i\9 , r °” r> ' Small doses; quick, Trial, sure *>Sor results. S c M. m: MOFFETT’S Rev.fnow BishopiJos.S.Key, '.A*'i I EETHIN J-L I (Teething Powders.) s sa-sg thLn‘!mm r “" I1 1 f more "‘•'•factory . $£ “Tt moffett! m.'?® C/j 1 ' is, Mo, Sen Gull Catches a Mole. A farm manager at Foddetry, Di i wall, Scotland, n <-. ! watching a mole catch- I er at work, saw sea gulls hovering over,and occasionally lighting upon a turnip field, in which the observer aud others were at work, a particularly j large and handsome bird attracted his attention by the graceful way it floated slowly over tho drills, intentlv scan- nmg the surface of the ground. Sud¬ denly, steadying itself a moment, it dropped, dug its bill into the heaving ground, and rose with a mole for its prpy. Resting a few minutes, it grace¬ fully began again a further search for prey. Iu & few minutes a second mole was unearthed. To Fure Constlpntlnn Forever. Tske Cascnrets CnnOy Cathartic. 10c or S.V J1 C.C. t . fall to cure, rtrnggietsrefurd money a bul a pa- T HE very word - operation” strikes terror to a woman's Nearly always these operations become necessary j through neglect. painful, or too frequent and excessive, the menses are vary get the right advice at once ana Stop taking chances. It will cost you nothing for advice if you write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for it, and if you let the trouble run along it will surely cost you a great deal of pain and may mean an Sheridanville, Pa., writes: “Dear Miss Sarah J. Graham, :—I had suffered for sev¬ Mrs. Pinkham eral years with female troubles and doctored until I was discouraged, I felt wretched and tired of living. I had dis- ease of kidneys, bladder trouble, * dropsy and bloating, had womb HI trouble and a large tumor had m formed; in fact all my organs WdM- were out of fix. icsffr; -Seeinga woman’s letter praia- ing your remedies, I wrote to m glsjlf her and she begged of me to try it, telling mo all that it had done ( I II ttWmi for her ' 1 pinkham’s bou 8 ht six Vegetable bottles of !§; Lydift E i i } Compound gratitude and now to cannot you. The ex- press my in tumor began to come away pieces and I got better all the time. I believe now that I am entirely cured. £ "My doctors could not believe it at first, as they all had told me that my case was a hopeless one, and no human power could do mo m any good. They were astounded. If I can say anything that can help other women, I shall be jffiSNa BEBBBIH J ! glad It is to.” not safe to wait until tho last moment. Head oil trouble by prompt attention to it. Don’t be satisfied without Mrs. Pinkham’s advice. ASK EVERYBODY TO SAVE THEIR TIN TAGS FOR YOU. am The Tin Tags taken from SCHNAPPS and J. Tobaccos will pay for any one or all of this list of desirable and useful things, and you have your good chewing tobacco besides. Every man, woman and child can find something on this list that they would like to have and ean have—FREE. Write your name and addres., plainly aud send tho tags to us, men¬ tioning the number of tha present you want. Any assortment of the diilerent kinds of tags mentioned above will be accepted. TAGS. 1 Match Box, quaint design, import¬ ed from Japan....................... 40 S Kn fe, or e blade, good steel.. so 3 8c1b6 )ib, 4% inch, good steel. 86 4 Child’s Set, Knlle, Fork and Spoon 86 b b hI and repper, one each, quacl- 6 Buz rupl© pi hollow *te on ground, white metal......... fine English 70 i r, d eel.................................. 75 7 Butter Knife, t-rijde plate, best Sugar quality Shell, ...............................1 trij le plate, best qual..li-0 IK) 9 S-« imp Box. sterling silver.... 100 Knife, two made*.............. loo Butcher Knife, l-inch blade... no 12 Bhc ars, 8-inc.h nickel................100 18 Nut Set, (backer, 6 Picks, silver.... 80 14 Six Bo >«rrs Table Spoons............460 15 Sir each cn Bozen Rogers X X lvee and Forks .800 16 Revolver. 02 or 88 cal ibre U‘C0 17 Bbm* ball, "Aascciation," .... ...... lfiu 18 v- atch, stem wind and set, gtmran- g teed good time keeppr....... sd...! 26< 19 Alarm Clock, nickel, warrant we £10 20 Carvers, buck horn handle, good Stotl................ 884 This offer expires November 30th, 1900. Address all your Tags and the correspondence aliout them to R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON, N. C. You deny yourself pleasure and comfort if you don’t use It. — - - Malsby & Company, 39 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers fctvnm Wafer Heater*, Steam Tumps and Penbevthy Injector*. \ is® i' i] Manufacturers and Dealers in S-A.'W MILLS, Corn Mill*, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin M achin- er T ,ln< T Grain Separator*. tree MENTION THIS PftPER g'fgJS 0 ^^ © mst m v ' "•* 7" 1 SUCCESSFUL SHOOTERS SHOOT WINCHESTER A Rhles, Repeating Shotguns, Ammunition and Lcadea Shotgun Shells. Winchester guns and ammunition are the standard of the world, hut 1 ” 0t /°f any more tha » poorer makes. c~y All reliable dealers sell Winchester goods. \ f£ H repeating arms 176 WINCHESTER AVE., NEW HAVEN, CO., CONN. »» WBWBBmMU jr/lf -i 9/g%gn gftDFESM TiDM TAOS. 21 Six Borers’ Teaspoom s, best qual, 260 22 Knives and For>s, six each, buck- horn hand! 38 Clock , 8-day, Calendar, Thermom¬ eter, Barometer.................... 6(H) 24 Re mington Kifie No. 4, 22 or 82 ml .1000 2ft Tool Set not playthings, but real toojfl................................. 760 26 Toilet Set, decorated porcelain, very handsome..................... 800 27 Watch, solid Machine, silver, full jeweled. .1000 28 Sewing first class, with all attachment#..................... £9 Winchester Repeating Shot Gun, l.ifie. N^incliesfur, ic-shot, 22-cai. 861 ( SO ,.S000 81 Si ot Gun, double-barrel, hammer- Ws 8000 32 Guitar roeevrood, Inlaid with moth¬ er-of-pearl.......................... 8000 33 Bicycle, standard make, ladles or gents.. 8000 34 After Dinner Coffee Spoon, solid silver, gold bowl................... lpo 86 Briar Wood Pipe. 40 SEED Me again wheat offer the cleanest raRSALE] the seed wheat on : market, and from probably the largest crop yield in the State, if not the United hundred bushels of our wheat will contain less cockle seed than one bushel of ordinary seed wheat. Trice $1.15 per bushel on cars at Charlotte. Tags hold two bushels and with nro new—no order. charge for lacs Terms: Cash CHARLOTTE OIL & FERTILIZER CO. For FRED OLIVER, Pre*’t. CI1ARLOT1K, - - n. r. W. L> DOUGLAS $3&$3.5Q SHOES union Worth $4 to £6 compared with other makes. Indorsed by over 1»000,000 wearer*. ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES THE CEXL'IXE hare W, L. Dougla*’ name and price stamped on bottom. E! Take no substitute claimed . to be as good. Largest makers °f W and $3.50 shoes In the \Yor!d. Your dealer should keep them if not, we win send you l 'V a P R J rf »n receipt kind of loathe C-kfLlogSe . of price. State c cTree 1111 ° r c “ p t0C ’ VI. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton. Mass. |B*g& STOPPED FREE a A Permanently Jnsanily Prevented Cured . § DR. CUNTS by ■ great - ^ JfMSSSS. Eifesk
