Newspaper Page Text
Not Just Then.
“Almost any man will admit
he’s liable to make mistakes. ”
“Yes, except when he makes
—Chicago Journal.
A Veil ot Mist
Rising at morning or evening from some
land, often carries in Its folds the seeds of
laria. Where malarial fever prevails no one
safe, unless protected by some efficient
nal safeguard. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
both a protection and a remedy. No person
Inhabits, or sojourns In a miasmatic region
country, should omit to procure this
agent, which is also the finest known remedy
dyspepsia, constipation, kidney trouble
rheumatism.
When a woman refuses to talk It Is but
sonable to suppose that she Is sick.
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Over 400,000 cured. Why hot let for
regulate or remove your desire
Paves money, makes health and
Cure guaranteed. SO cents and $1.90, at
druggists.
_
A point of order is sometimes noted for
bluntness.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is a liquid and Is
Internally, and arts directly on the blood
muAouft surfaces of th© ayateni. Write for tea
Wh tv bilious or costive, eat a Oasearet,
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., 25c.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma¬
tion, alloys pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
Fite permanently cured. No fits or
ness after flret days use of Dr. Klines Great
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dh. R. If. Kline, Ltd.. 931 Arch St., I’hlla., l’o.
Just try a lOc. box of Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
Ptso’a Cure for Consumption relieves the
obstinate coughs.—Rev. 1). BdckMCELLBR, Lex¬
ington, Mo., Fob. 24, ’HI.
if afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son's Bye-water. Druggists sell at 25c'. per bottle.
CASCABRTS stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c.
Scrofula Cured
*When three months old my boy wm
troubled with scrofula. There wore eor*
places on his hands and body as large as a
man’s band, and sometimes the blood
would run. Wo began giving him Hood’s
Bareaparllla ahd It soon took effect. When
he had taken thro*) bottles he was oured.”
W. H. Gabxes, West Earl, Pennsylvania.
Hood’s Sarsa
parilla Purifier.
Is.the best—iff fact the One True Bl ood
Hood’s PiUs cure all Liver Ills and
Hick Hoadhche. 25c.
How 81ie Appeared.
Something whizzed by—a uiingle
ment of steel spokes and red bloom
era.
“What is that there?" asked Uncle
Hiram, withdrawing his gaze from the
high building to look after the vision.
“That is the new woman," answered
his nephew.
Held Her Own.
“I have never seen your daughter,”
said the visitor, “but I have heard
that she is very beautiful. Of course,
she gets her beauty from you!"
The hostess glanced reflective in the
mirror opposite. “No, I think I am
still holding on to my own.”—Pick
Me-Up.
Postponed.
Employer—I thought you wanted to
go to yonr grandmother’s funeral this
afternoon.
Office Boy—Please, sir, it grounds.^— was post¬
poned on account of wet
Truth.
KIDNEY TK0UBLES
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound,
Also Backache.
I cannot speak too highly of Mrs.
Pinkham’s Medieino, for it has done so
much for me. I have been a great suf¬
ferer from Kidney trouble, pains in
muscles, joints, back and shoulders;
feet would swell. I also had womb
troubles and leueorrhoea. After v’jing
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
pound, and Blood Purifier and Liver
Pills, I felt like a new woman. My
kidneys are now in perfect condition,
and ail my other troubles are cured.—
Mrs. Maggie Potts, 324 Kauffman 8t.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Backache.
-My system was entirely run down,
and I suffered with terrible backache
in the small of my back and could
hardly stand upright. I was more
tired in the morning than on retiring
at night. I had no appetite. Since
taking Lydia E. Pinkkam’p Vegetable
Compound, I have gained fifteen pounds,
and I look better than I ever looked
before. I shall recommend it to sli¬
my friends, as it certainly is a wonder¬
ful medicine.—M rs. E. F. Morton, 1043
Hopkins St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Kidney Trouble.
Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, I had suffered
many years with kidney trouble. The
pains in my back and shoulders were
terrible* My menstruation became ir¬
regular, and I was troubled with leu
eorvb.eea: I was growing very weak. I
had been to many physicians but re¬
ceived no benefit. I Vegan the use of
Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine, and the first
bottle relieved the pain in my back
and regulated the menses. It is the
best kind of medicine that I have ever
taken, for it relieved the pain so quickly
and cured the disease.— Mrs. Lillian
Chutes, Box TT, St. Andrews Bay, Fla.
DRUNKARDS ‘saVed?’
Th* craving for drink la » disease, * marvelloue
rare for which has been discovered called “AnU
Ja#r .litae makes Ihe inehnaie lose all taste
tstrons drosi without kncwin,i why, a» it ■can be
stfss’is: ” Ant7ja7 l ' , 'is7it r ke‘ i ^'’^'’|cnr tiruraw »nd
j lain wrapp-er, with full direction* bow to give
•ecwtlt. iftfOTioaiUa aaileil frtt.
dh PlSCi'S CURE FOR ■ ‘ q; 'ro -*
~ CUBES' WHtKf AIL fctSc FAILS. r
|J Im Best in Ccugb tune. SfTup. Sold by TaRt* druflgta Good. ts-_ Use <a3 I L.
ft o ■7 in P 2 0 z I
r
IMMENSE SHEET IRON TUBS CRASH
THROUGH FIVE STORIES.
men buried in the ruins.
The Building, Which Was a New One,
Was Almost Ready For Occupancy,
Thirteen Workmen Escape,
Five enormous tanks, each contain¬
ing 13,000 gallons of water, fell five
stories through the new building of
David 8. Brown & Co., soap manufac
turers, at Twelfth avenue, Fifty-first
and , Ffty-second T ... _ ___ , streets, IN vr„ ew w VnrL xorK,
The body of William Frazer, forty
years old, a surveyor in tho employ of
the Otis Elevator Company, was taken
from the ruins sometime afterwards.
Jacob Jacobson, a carpenter is mis¬
sing. ready for
The x>la«e was nearly occu
pancy. The tanks were to have con
tained soap fat. They were put in by
the Cotes Iron Works, of Cotesville,
Penn.
Alexander Brown, the brick con¬
tractor; Heqry F. Kilburn, the archi¬
tect, and Hamilton, inspector for the
iron works contractors, were arrested
with homicide.
The five tanks shot through the
floors like a stone dropping through
so much space, There were fifteen
men in the building at the time of the
accident. They were scattered around
the factory. There was not a seoond’s
warning of the fall of the tanks. They
had been filling with water for testing
and were nearly full.
The tanks were on eh 13x13 feet
sqnare by 20 feet in height. They
were made of sheet iron and were a
quarter of an inch thick. To prevent
the water from bulging their sides,
stout iron bands had been placed in¬
side of each tank.
The fall of the tanks carrying with
them five floors of iron and woodwork
was heard for several blocks around.
At the fall of the tanks they carried
down iron girders and beams a foot in
width and four inches in thickness,
snapping them as if they were pipe
stems. There was no stopping, as
they struck the floons in succession, so
enormous was the weight of the tanks.
All the men who had been inside the
building were got together and count¬
ed. It was found that two were miss¬
ing. They were Jacobson and Frazer.
A wrecking firm undertook the re¬
moval of the debris. At 4 o’clock Fra¬
zer’s body was partially uncovered and
three hours later it was taken out.
Coroner Fitzpatrick said that it whb
probably the bulging of the tanks
which had caused the dislodgement of
tho walls and caused the fall of the
tanks and floors.
A SENSATIONAL PRAYER
Offered Up By Chaplain In the Illinois
State Legislature.
The chaplain of the Illinois house of
representatives, Rev. David G. Brad¬
ley, opened tho session of the state
legislature Thursday with the follow¬
ing prayer: Thy
“Almighty God, we seek pres¬
ence and blessing at the beginning of
another day’s diligent labor. Help
us, pray Thee, in-tho discharge of this
day’s duties. Help these men to re¬
member the poor, tax-burdened people
of this great state.
Contract, we pray Thee, the capa¬
cious maw of penal reformatory, char¬
itable and educational institutions of
Illinois. May they learn to be con¬
tent with less money and may we re¬
fuse to worship a golden calf, refuse
also to worship gold iu any other form.
Forbid that any foreigner visiting our
shores shall ever again have occasion
to write:
“Money, money, is nil their cry;
Money’s the total sum.
Gtve us money or else we die;
Oh, let the money come.”
“And we will give Thee praise." and
The prayer created a sensation
was greeted with enthusiastic applause.
Missouri Congressional Election.
The election in the first Missouri
district for a sudeessor to Congress¬
man Giles, deceased, resulted in fayor
of J. T. Lloyd, demoerrt, by a plural¬
ity of 5,516 over Clark, republican.
PROTEST MARE BY DURRANT.
A Formal Demand For Release, Claiming
Unjust Imprisonment.
A San Francisco dispatch says:
There will be two hundred invita¬
tions issued for the execution of Dur
rant and Warden Hale has fixed 10:30
a. m. as the hour of hanging. Twenty
five medical men will be permitted to
witness the execution.
Durraut has made a formal demand
for release, claiming to be unjustly
imprisoned. This will be part of the
appeal to the supreme court and is to
cover the point which might be
made that by failing to protest and
demand his liberty he had lost the
right to eomplaiu.
MUCH OIL ON HAND.
Branch of Standard Oil Company at
Cleveland Shuts Down.
At noon Monday the entire plant
the Standard Oil Companv fo/an in Cleve
land ’ ° * closed do * n
; i period. * *.
I v Nearly . 1,000 men are thrown .. out .
| employment by the shut down. It
j said that the Standard has an
j stock on hand in the warehouse
! Kingsberry Run, enough, in fact,
supply the demand in the district
til 1898, or
8TJ6AR SCANDAL IN SENATE.
Tillman Seores Committee for Failure
Report His Resolution.
Senator Tillman shook the red flag
of sugar investigation in the face of the
senate republican bull Thursday, and
was the result of a very lively discus¬
sion, in which several senators took
part, the South Carolinian scored a
point. He got from members of the
sub-committee, investig^ftn to which has been re¬
ferred his ^Solution resolution, a
promise that the shall be
reported to the senate at no late day.
That is what the aggressive Carolin¬
ian was after. He wants action. He
had read apparently authorized news¬
paper statements which told of a pur¬
pose to suppress his resolutions and
he didn't propose they should be sup¬
pressed if he could help it.
It was with this purpose that he
moved that the committee be discharged
from the consideration of his resolu¬
tion and that an immediate vote on that
resolution be had by the senate.
This incident closed, the tariff bill
was taken up.
The house proceedings Thursday
were enlivened by a single incident,
the attempt of Mr. Terry, democrat,
Arkansas, to secure consideration as a
privileged matter of a resolution for
the immediate appointment of the
committee on foreign affairs in order,
as the preliminary whereas recited, to
permit action on the senate Cuban
belligerency resolution.
It was ruled out of order and an ap¬
peal taken from tho decision of the
chair was laid on the table by a strict
party vote. unani¬
Several bills were passed by
mous consent. At 3:50 p. m,, the
house adjourned until Monday.
DENOUNCED BY WOODROW.
Th© Reverend College Preafdent Say*
Militia Were Troapaaaera.
President James Woodrow, the head
of the South Carolina college at Co¬
lumbia, and known throughout the
United States by reason of his con¬
nection with the evolution controversy
in the Presbyterian church, has taken
sides with the students in the matter
of their collision with the military
some days ago.
Hr. Woodrow had been absent since
the clash occurred until Thursday
when he appeared at the morning
chapel exercises. In addressing the
students, Dr. Woodrow referred to
the trouble and said:
“When I gave permission for of the
millitia to go upon any part
ground, I was under the impression
the officers were gentlemen.” •
The doctor declared that the
and police were trespassers; that the
troops had never been given permis¬
sion to cross the baseball field, but
that they had been expressly warned
not to do so. The rights of the college
must and shall be respected, he de¬
clared. * Pistols had been drawn and
students and the acting ^clubbed, president, a
professor, had been a stu¬
dent’s skull crushed and the responsi¬
bility must he placed
I)r. Woodrow’s remarks were greeted
with cheers by the college boys.
CALHOUN COMES HOME.
His cm, an Report wm Recommend
Fence, if Fence lie Possible.
A special to The New York Herald
from Havana, Cuba, via Key West,
Fla., pays
“Mr. Calhoun goes home puzzled.
He sailed on a Ward Line steamer.
Many contradictory stories of the in
surreotion have been poured into his
ear. He has declined to be interview
ed, but your correspondent has an ab
solute authority as to the nature of
his views.
“Mr. Calhoun is for peace, if peaee
be possible, and, if need Vie, for war.
He will recommend that war here be
stopped at all hazards. He will urge
in support of this position the condi¬
tion of Americans and American inter
ests here, and with more force the
frightful conditions of the country
folks, which he knows from personal
experience. And so in the long run
Mr. Calhoun will report to
McKinley, and with whatever weight
he has as the president’s personal rep
resentative here, will suggest that
Spain be told that the war on the
women and children in the island of
Cuba must cease.
“The Euiz investigation is closed,
As predicted, the matter is exactly
where General Lee left it in
last,”
COLLINS SENDS IN RESIGNATION
And Governor Bloxliam Recommend* It©
Acceptance.
A Tallahassee, Fla., dispatch says:
State Treasurer Collius has resigned
and J. B. Whitfield, ex-clerk of the
supreme court, has been appointed.
Collius has for some time contem¬
plated resigning, but was talked out.
it. His resignation, if accepted, saves
the state $20,000 expenses of trial.
When Governor Bloxliam notified
the house of Collins’ resignation, it
was with a recommendation that it be
accepted, and the house impeachment
committee was ordered to go before
the senate and withdraw the articles
of impeachment.
RESPONSIBILITY ON QUEEN TIC.
Irishmen YVill Take No Part In Jubilee
Celebration.
A resolution calling upon the
to abstain from taking part in the
diamond, jubilee of Queen
was presented at the meeting of
Irish National League at Manchester
Saturday and carried.
An amendment to the resolution de¬
claring that th# condition of Ireland
was due not to Queen Victoria, but to
the legislation of the men selected to
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.
Germany has now electric lights in
over 1000 postal cars, and Austria ia
about to adopt the same system.
Among 1318 children in the Weis
baden schools it has been found that
only three per cent, had sound teeth.
The falling waters of Kern River
have been made to furnish the electric
power for the town of Bakersfield,
Cal.
The Japanese Government has voted
12,800,000 silver dollars for improve¬
ments and extensions in the telephone
service.
The grand total of the hydraulic
power at Niagara Falls secured through
electrical appliances is over 26,000
horse power.
It has been estimated that an oak of
average size, during the five months it
is in leaf every year, sucks from the
earth about 123 tons of water.
In a new invention for making ve¬
hicle wheels, they are formed from
sheet metal by stamping, pressing the or
cutting out, and are secured to
axle by bolts, bosses and collars.
Herr Cuffey, a German expert, sent
to Bombay by the Emperor William,
has arranged for an animal hospital for
the purpose of studying the plague
poison. He intends making extensive
experiments.
Barrels, casks,pails,etc., are made in
Germany by molding wood-pulp in the
desired shape, subjecting it to heat in
the form of hot air or water, steam or
other vapor, and compressing it by hy¬
draulic pressure.
Paris and Madrid will soon be con¬
nected by telephone, the construction
of a line from Paris to Bayonne having
recently been determined ppon. As
Madrid is already connected with San
Sebastian, it will be only necessary
then to join that place with Biarritz.
Professor Forbes, the eminent eleo
trician, whdse appointment by the
Egyptian government to report on the
possibilities of utilizing the Nile catar¬
acts for the generation of electricity
was noted in this column some weeks
himself ago, has returned to Cairo and expressed
as strongly in favor of the pro¬
ject-.
Following up the researches of two
German physicists, who were recently
led to conclude that three lines of oxy¬
gen in the solar spectrum were not at¬
mospheric, Lewie Jewell considers that
he lias proven conclusively that the
lines are produced by water vapor in
the earth’s atmosphere, and that,
therefore, the spectroscope does j\ot
’
indicate oxygen in the sun, / '
“Sundown Ministers.”
“Sundown ministers, by which I
mean preachers who are engaged in
departmental or other work during the
daytime and who preach evenings and
days when on leave of absence," ex¬
plained a gentleman who attended' a
recent conference in Baltimore, “get
little or no consideration in our relig¬
ious conferences any more, and while
preaohers do not like to talk out at
meetin', they have no hesitancy in
speaking plainly in private' honorable conversa¬
tion. Ministers have an
profession. They spend years duties, prepar¬ have
ing themselves for their
no other occupations or employment,
and seek no other. There is but little
money in the ministry, after all, for
though a few gifted or fortunate men
draw financial prizes by it, the great
body of them do not receive the wages
received by the average mechanic in
large cities. It is not strange,
therefore, that they should not like
sundowners. They have no jealousy
toward workers in the vineyard who
feel they can give their talents to the
Rood work. \V hat they object to is
that persons should compete with them
when they have other engagements un-.
til after sundown. As a minister at
the conference said to me, the sun¬
down preacher is neither fish, flesh,
fowl, nor even good red herring,"—
Washington Star. /
Why He Thought Them a Fake,
Carson City, Nev,, has had to f$U
back on its “giant footprints” in a
neighboring quarry as its star $ttrao
t j ou a gang of convicts has been sel
to work at hewing steps and paths lead
j n g to the “footprints” in the solid rock
Q f the quarry. Among other things a
tunnel has been dng, showing where
the “footprints” disappear into the
mountain. This tunnel is about as
high as a man. A recent visitor brought
grief to the unfortunate convicts who
had to overhear the following shrewd
deductions: “Pshaw, I thought it was
a fake before, but this proves it. You
Ba y them feetsteps are of a beast forty
one feet high, do you? Well, if that’s
so, you just tell me how the critter
managed to walk into a tunnel which
bumps my head to stand erect in?” It
is said that when the convicts heard
this, several of them went over to the
other side and wept bitterly, and the
guards did not reprimand them, for it.
—New York Sun.
APecnllar^Epitaph.
Nora M. Hughes, an unmarried
woman about forty-one years of age,
died the other day, and left a will
which provided for the division of her
property—estimated at $15,000 and for or
$16,000—among her relatives,
a monument over her grave with this
inscription:
TO THE MEMOBY OF ONE
WHO WAS 6ACBIFICED BY A
SO-CALLED FEIEXD.
Miss Hughes’s family knows of no in¬
cident in her life which should occa¬
sion such a peculiar epitaph.—Chicago
Record.
.Harcourt’g Dirty Chimney.
Sir William George Venables Vernon
Hareourt, M. P., Liberal leader in the
British House of Commons, has been
fined $2.50 and costs in a London Po¬
lice Court for allowing his chimney to
satch fire through not having been
lleaned.
Prayer and Profanity
are all light In their proper places, but if you
have Tetter or Eczema, or Salt-Rheum, or Ring¬
worm, better save your breath and buy “Tetter
ine.” 60 cents a box at drug stores, or by mall
from J. T. Sbuptriue, Savannah, Ga.
Borne novelists pad their tale—like an excited
feline.
HALL’S
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
Beautifies and restores Gray
Hair to its original color and
vitality; prevents baldness;
cures itching and dandruff.
A fine hair dressing.
E. P. Hall & Co., Props., Nashua, N.H.
Sold L>y all Druggists.
HAY PRESSES! "All
IMPROVED HO’TEE TT7.L CIRCLE trlel
Steel" reliable end Wooden parties. (eteel fT’I.i. lined) V "kipped GUARANTEED. on
to FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES.
tar ■ write ____ LEWIS, _______ Lease#,
"M» M. B. SHOPS
Bo, M ER
A
........ ........
'atoctfuefc ANDY CATHARTIC
CURE CONSTIPATION
25* lot 50*> \0s DRUGGISTS ALL
GUARANTEED ^
and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicaxo, Montreal, Can., or New lork. 311.
Agents Everywhere! Diamond ’’
For the Lovell “
Cycles, and we stake our Business
Reputation of over 55 years that the
most perfect wheel yet made is the
Lovell Diamond ’97 Model.
INSIST ON SEEING THEM.
fTGENTS in nearly every City and Town. Examination will prove
H their superiority. If no agent in your place, send to ns.
roBEBS?* CPEClALi-A large line of Low Priced and Second
^ hand wheels at unheard of figures.
BEND FOR SECOND HAND LIST.
BICYCLE CATALOG UE FllEE.
We have the largest line of Bicycle Sundries, Bicycle and Gymna¬
sium Suits and Athletic Goods of all kinds. Write us what you want
and we’ll send you full information. If a dealer, mention
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS C0„ 131 Broad St., Boston.
Headquarter* for Gum, Rifle, and Revolver., Fl.liins Tneklc, Skate, and
Sporting Good, of Every He.crlptlon
tW BEND FOR OUR LARGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
$100 in Gold Given Away
Who can form the greatest number of wordsfroi| the letters in / / \
the word “INDCPENDEST?” .
be well You repaid. can make Do net ten use or more any letter words, more we times feel sure, than and it if yoa in do the you word. wW I /<&- "Trl • \ 1
Use language except English. Words spelled alike appears but different J fl gU? p, *
no with I . B
meanings can be used but once. Use any standard dictionary. Pronouns, •
nouns, verbs, adverbs, prefixes and sufaxes, adjectives al- * \ • I N ** Benin.
lowed. Anything that is legitimate will be allowed. Work it V//, / 6c, df* ~ “
out In this manner: In, deep, dent, net, nine, etc.; use these iji ] // / fj
words in your list. The publishers of The Sunny South will Jlh. • » %
words pay $20.00 from in the gold letters to the in person the word who IN makes DEPENDENT: the largest list of (////////if f// / ^ i
for third, for lourth", f 10.00 * Mill, 1
the second, $10.00 for the $10,00 ihe $10.00
for the fifth, and $>.00 each for the next eight largest lists. -I
The above rewards are given free and without consideration |H
for the purpose of attracting attention to the South's great •
Illustrated family and columns literary each weekly. issue; all It is original twelve large
pages, with seventy-two and short stories, matter f
the very best long in addition to its
numerous departments, such as “Woman’s Page,” “Chll- t
dren’s Page,” “Blue and Gray Page” ana a page devoted
to “Southern Industries,” etc. To for enter three this contest it is IV
necessary for you to send 50 cents a months’ sub¬
scription 60 with your list of words, and every person sending
cents and a list of ten words or more, is gui arautecd
an extra present by return mail (in addition to Tine :Sunny
South) of a ll>2 page book, “The Other Man’s Wife,” a very fascinating book by John Strange Winter-.
or, we will send you “The Story of an African Farm,” or “Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush. 1'■ Let ____ us know
which book you desire. Satisfaction guaranteed In every case or monev refunded. The lists should be
sent at once, THIS CONTEST WILL* CLOSE JULY 15TII. the names and addresses ol suc¬
cessful NOTE—For75 contestants will be printed will send in the July The 24th Sunny issue of The Sunny months, South. bove
cents we you South for three allow you io enter a
word contest, send you your choice ot the books offered In tho contest, and also Bend you free and post
List..................840 -—--paid, inches, our sixty-four beautiful portfolio, Palestine Photographed, size 11x13)4
Largest selected views of picturesque and historic spot* in
Second ............... ...... RIO * tbe ^oly portfolio Livr.d, beautifully designed and handsomely bound In heavy
Third , .............................10 paper covers, illustrated with ft map of Palestine and a fac
simile of Hoffman’s famous painting, “A Portrait of Christ. 0 The 64
Fourth.......„..................810 production pictures contained of in localities this volume are Actual Photographic Immortal Re*
.... wv }<> . Q 1n u * the in the Holy Land made
Next ..................................'r 8 largest each..... 5 through Christ’s life on earth. Showing where Christ performed His
9 miracles, the place of His birth, Baptism. Transfiguration and Crucl
---— fix ton, and the places made sacred by the work of i Lis Apostles as they
appear today; It should be in every household. Address THE SUNNY SOUTH, Box , Atlanta, Ga.
»!
i P r ’{ 1 mm Hires
& of Rootbeet
P day on a is sweltering highly hot
i comfort essen¬
tial to and
f health. It cools the
. ^ blood, reduces your
Lfi temperature, tones
i\ i the stomach.
*** s: i! HIRES
E-7V e Rootbeer
■ should in
be every
•58 home, in every
: office, in every work¬
■50.. drink, shop. A temperance
■2C more health¬
ful than ice water,
10 more delightful and
satisfying other than any
duced. beverage pro¬
-
■£G I
Nadifonlyby the Chtrlef K.
I Hire* C-o.. Philadelphia. A pack
_F age make* $ gaiisa*. Sold «T
■F eiyvhere.
Hiorfl's Spcific Tails
Care Brlgkfs Disease. Diabetes. Stricture. Gleet
and all chronic or acute affections of the
urinary system. Restore weak organs and im
part rigor to both bodv and mind. One box
HAGGARD fePLCIFIC CO., - Atlanta, A« ep ?rV Ga. ,T
Wholesale by Lamar St Rankin Drag Co,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
Tulane University of Iionlsfftna.
advantages for practical'instruction, botli
In ample laboratories and Free abundant hospital
materials are unequalled. access is given
to the great Charity Hospital Special with 700 beds
and 30.000 patients annually. instruc¬
tion is given! daily at the beside of the sick.
The next session begins October 14th, 1897. For
catalogue and information address:
Prof. S. E. CHAILLiE, 31. D., Dean,
tri*. O. Drawer 261. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
WRITE
FOR
In ActuaLBusiness. Railroad Fare Paid.
Positions 1 Guaranteed. Students of. both
sexes admitted daily. No vacations. Average
course three months.
Georgia Business College,
MACON, GEORGIA.
w E MAKE LOANS on
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES.
H you have a policy lu the New Fork Life,
Equitable Life or Mutual Life and would
like to secure a Loan, write us giving number
of your policy, and we will be pleased to quota
rates. Address
TlisEpglisii-Afflerican Loan ani Trnsl Co,
No. 12 Equitable Building:, Atlanta, Ga.
AGENTS
MENTION THIS PAPER In writing to adver¬
tisers. AkuOT-23
DRIVES I
StORF pi... ,a
SFAT
!§p
: gq* a
2S|yp
TASTELESS
-
TONIC
IS JUST AS COCO FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts.
B g*g£2S?!LSjiw ... ... GAi.ATis.lLts., Nov. 16,1SS3.
TASTELESS S “&r, 600 bottle, of
GROVE’S CHILI, TOXIC and hare
bought three gross already this year. lugtll o»r rt
faction u your Tonic, Tours truly.
Aeset, Cass St CO.