Newspaper Page Text
Advantage of Steep,
fn reply to the question, Is it wise
for a wall to deny turn self and get
along with a few hours sleep a day, to
do more work? Testa, the great elec¬
trician, is said to have replied: ‘‘That
is a great mistake, I am convi eed.
A man lias just so many hours
to be awake, and the fewer
of these he uses cadi day the
HK •! 6 days he will last; that is, the
longer he will live. 1 believe that a
man might live two hundred years if
be would sleep most of the time. That
is why negroes often live to advanced
old age, because they sleep so much.
It is said that Gladstone sleeps seven¬
teen hours every day.
ricxl 1« an Approving Conscience,
A vigorous stomach Is the greatest of mundane
blessings. Sound digestion Is a guaranty of
quiet nerves, muscular elasticity, a hearty ap¬
petite and a regular habit of Issly. Tboughnto
always a natural endowment, it may be ac¬
quired through the agency of Hosteller s Stom¬
ach Hitters, one of the most effective lnvlgorants
and blood fertilizers In existence. This lino
tonic also lortlDes those who use It agalnBt ma¬
laria. and remedies biliousness, constipation
and rheumatism.
The seamy side of a city is where the resi¬
dents get along only sew sew.
Maple Syrup.
Attention Is called to Which tlie Maple Syrup the endorse¬ adver¬
tisement In tills paper, pas Rev.
ment of Governor Taylor of Tennessee,
Sam .Jone* and others. This syrup with the «u
jear made from It has been manufactured and
sold by a eompanv extensively through the
wholesale and retail trade, tout It ran too high
for the people toy passing through so people many
hands, it is now proposed to lei the
have the formula and make it at first eost, and
they win make a mistake i( they do not take
hold of It. It has been pronounced equal to $1.H0 the
“on’y pure old Vermont” which sells at
per gallon. _____
The average school boy prefers a tanned shoe
to a tanned back.
I believe Fisa's Cure summer.—Mrs. for Consumption AU.ll! 1)0110- saved
my bov’s life last MM.
i.ahs, I.eKoy. Mich., Oct. HO,
ELIZABETH COLLEGE, -L
ft. FOR WOWIEN. •
i riiriiLT N. C.
EQUAL TO THE BEST
Colleges for men with evory feature of a
high grade College for women added.
A FACULTY OF 15 SPECIALISTS
From schools of International reputa¬
tion, as Yale Johns Hopkins, Amherst,
University of Virginia.Berlin,Hew Farts, «Stc. Eng
land Conservatory,
THItKK COURSES
Leading to degrees.
GROUP SYSTEM
with electives.
MUSIC CONSERVATORY Pipe
With course loading to Banjo.Man.
dofin, Orgsn.I’isno,Violin, Vocal. Guitar,
ART CONSERVATORY
Full course to dlpioma--all varieties.
FULL COMMERCIAL
Course Teacher from Eastman.
A REFINED HOME
With every modern convenience,
CLIMATE
Similar to that of Asuaviu.a.
COLLEGE BUILDING, high,
17Z ft, of frontage,H8 pressed brick, ft. deep, lire i stories tnoof, with
built
every modern appliance.
Catalogue sent free on application.
■ Address,
REV. O. B. KING. President,
Charlotte. N. C.
i
Full mid Half Circle
HAY PRESS
i Best Made.
Lir-SbnU for circulars,.*}
HENltY COPELAND, ( hullan oogtt. Tonn
MAPLE SYRUP
new process, whi.-ii sells at Shoo per gallon.
•1 want to thank you for the Maple I Syrup
recipe which 1 find Is excellent. chu ipconi
1!!.- ml it highly to any and every one.”—B bv •
8 am F. Jokks, Cartersvlllc, Ua.
8cml#l and get recipe—or stamp and Invest!
gate. Bonanza for agents
.1. N. l.OTSFEICH, Morristown, Tenn.
FREE CONSULTATION!
Chronic Diseases of all forms
in men, women and chil¬
dren, Successfully Bronchitis. Palpitation, treated. Rheumatism, Indigestion,
Neuralgia. Ac. Catarrh of Nose, Throat and
• 'oustlpalion,
Lungs. Ovaritis. Diseases peculiar Leuoorrhoa. to women. Dysmen¬ 1’rolnp
bus. Cellulitis,
orrhea, Ac. Write for particulars. Two cent* may
mean Life and Happiness. 8. Rld'g., T. Whitaker. M.
U„ Specialist, dORNorcross Atlanta, Ga.
CLftREMQNT COLLEGE, HICKORY, N.C.
wom*e“ dy boci*
ttou a noted
Ten* ‘schools” n
one, !*4ui Piano
n Sustc 1 'gradT
n ate.
■ JSS'fe
catnt’g address
S. I*. Hatton,
zJA. M., Fits.
50 T-rr CTS. ‘- FOR ___ 10 CTS.
looking. »»Rt fre* for to) unat©. Two An* volumes.
Actual vain©, 6uo©nt*. N.
H. £. FAY, 108 Turk How, New York, Y.
0 ANCERs:£i' ..^^■•nimTUATHOltEiwndtt.mpia, i,™’
u s*“S a
T HiS PAPER usc™““aso 37-32
>"C
l
" l lost \
I /iny wile from and two et-\ V
children the
/ / scrofula. feets of hereditary My third 1 I
f I child was dangerously al- 1 \
tected with scroiula. He
/ I was unable to walk, his left 1
foot being covered wiiUrun-1
I nlug sores. Physicians hav-^
I lug failed L> retievethe others
I I of my family. 1 decided to try
Ayer s sarsaparilla, 1 UlH A
f picas -si to sav the trial was suc-i
ecssful, and my boy was restored 1
to health. I am confident that my \ (• \
child would have died had he not 1 \
used Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.”—J as. M.
Dye, Mintomille, Kv., Aug. 5, !«*•
\
WEIGHTY WOROS
FOR
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
ODD BITS OF IMOHMATHEV.
The first museum of natural liistoiy
was established in London in 1681.
It is estimated that American trav¬
elers annually spei d £20,000,000 in
Europe.
The greatest length of England and
Scotland, north and south, is about
080 miles.
The deepest English coal shaft is at
the Moss colliery, near Ashton—depth
2,820 feet.
The hair of criminals is allowed to
grow for three months before they are
discharged.
Philadelphia has a greater mileage
of electric railways than the whole of
Germany.
Of 1,000 persons only one reaches
the age of 100 years, and not more
than six that of 65 years.
Fires are much more frequent, in
proportion to population, in New York
than in either Loudon or Paris.
Handel used, when traveling, to
order dinner for three, or if hungry,
for five, in either London or Paris.
France, with a population of 39,
000,000, has a fighting force of 2,000,
000, able to appear in the field at very
short notice.
During the past year 1,820 acres of
land were planted to canaigre in
Arizona, and the acreage will be much
larger the coming year.
Nearly every man, woman and child
in Egypt is a smoker of cigarettes, and
a pipe is hardly ever seen in the mouth
of a native.
Lands near Watsonville, Cal., that
formerly went tenantless at $3.50 per
acre, now lease for $7 per acre for
cultivation of the sugar beet.
The fastest trains on the continent
are the expresses of the Northern Rail¬
way Company of Franee. Their speed
is thirty-six miles an hour.
There are 48,000 artists in Paris,
more than half of them painters. The
number of paintings sent in to the ex¬
hibition last year was about 10,000.
It is computed that all of the houses
in London and New York could be
built of the lava thrown out by Vesu¬
vius since the first recorded eruption
in A. 1). 79.
Tar coal, when used for dyes, yields
sixteen shades of blue, the same num¬
ber of yellow tints, twelve of orange,
nine of violet and numerous other col¬
ors and shades.
Tariff Laws Compared.
The comparison of the present tariff
law with the Wilson act authorized by
congress has been completed.
It was made by Charles H. Evans,
who has been engaged in the prepare
tion of all the tariff bills with which
congress has dealt since 1872. Tin
comparison is made in rates expressly
named expressed in ad valorem and the terms Wil¬
between the present law
son law. The statement places the
average duty rate under the law at
54.06 ad valorem as against, an average
of 40.10 under the Wilson law, the
averages being figured upon the basis
of values in 1896. The schedule shows
the following increases in percentages:
Chemicals from28.53 to30.07; wools
and woolens, 47,62 to 86.54; silks from
46.96 to 58.41; earthenware and glaas
ware 35to52.47; metals,38.11 to 49.24;
W.94 to 74.10; tobacco, 109.06
to 121.90; agricultural prpduets, 22.44
;; 8 40 . B * ,,j r it 8) e to., 0L54 to 68.83;
cotton manufactures, . / 42.70 - r to . 52.33, 00
Home of the increases expected in rev¬
enue are as follows: Chemicals from
$5,619,289 to $8,423,084; earthenware
and glassware from $8,006,889 to
$12,803,149; metals from $13,190,410
to $17,487,482; woods from $605,709
to $2,439,536; sugar from $29,910,703
to $54,207,642; agricultural products
from $7,727,614 to $14,587,000.
These estimates are based upon the
supposition that the value and volume
of imports will remain the same.
Moses anil Pharaoh’s Daughter.
A New England divine once, preach
on the perils which surround
youth, illustrated his subject by 4e
scribing the dangers to which the in
fdht Moses v as exposed in his little
wicker boat on ibe baukn of the Nile,
saying: goodly child, but he
“Moses was a
was placed by bis parents where he
surrounded by innumerable dan
gers—the fang of the serpent, the jaw
of the alligator, the tooth of the hip
popotftinus 1 1 aim tlie ClftW Ol the Ylllt*
lire. ,,
It is a little surprising that the
Economist.
RECEIVER FOR ft B. X L. I
THE SOUTHERN, OF HUNTSVILLE,
ALA., FORCED INTO COURT.
BILL FILED BY THE STOCKHOLDERS
Assets Said To Be Over »l.OOO,OOO—Feo
pie In Eleven States Will Be Effected
by Keceivernhip.
A bill asking for a receiver for the
Southern Building and Loan associa¬
tion, of Huntsville, Ala., was filed in
that city Wednesday morning. The
bill is prepared by Glenn & Rountree
and Lawrence E. Brooks, of Atlanta,
Go., and Marion W. Ha ris, of Macon.
The assets of the company thus put
in the receiver’s hands are more than
one million dollars.
These attorneys for their clients ask
that the receiver be appointed owing
to the fact that the association is in¬
solvent. They allege that their clients
have made repeated demands upon
the corporation for a withdrawal and
that as the association has refused to
grant them this privilege within the
time allowed by the Jaw, they declare
themselves insolvent of their own
motion.
The parties who own stock in the
eompany and who are the movants in
the present action are J. D. Abel and
Mrs. Mary Htratou, of Macon, and
Mrs. Mattie J. Lyon and L. D. Wil¬
son, of Atlanta. These stockholders
hold several thousand dollars worth of
the stock of the association.
The Southern Building and Loan
Association is one of the largest cor¬
porations of the kind in the United
States, with assets considerably over
$1,000,000. It does business in eleven
states and the present bill will praeti
cubly tie up (his vast sum that is scat¬
tered in small amounts over these
(dates.
The bill is known an a “stockholders’
or administration hill” and purports
to he filed in behalf of all the stock¬
holders of the association. The cor¬
poration being insolvent, they aay it
is right that all the shareholders should
be protected before the association
becomes wholly defunct. It is alleged
by the complainants that they bought
the stock of the association with the
understanding that, at the end of six
years it was to mature and they were
to receive the principal and earnings.
The company was formed in 1889
and the prospectus of it at that time
stated that for each thousand dollars’
worth of stock the applicant wanted
he could pay into the association $7
per month for six years, at the end of
which time the stock would have ma¬
tured and the stockholders would own
a thousand dollars’ worth of the stock
of the association, having made earn¬
ings to the amount of $490.
A large number of people went
into the arrangement thinking that
they could double their money in the
six years. The bill continues, alleging
that in the ease of the present movants,
at the end of six years they asked the
association for their principal and
earnings. They claim that the asso¬
ciation replied that the stock had not
matured, but they could withdraw the
amount they had put in with 8 per
cent for the average-time.
Then a number filed their applica¬
tions and were notified that they must
wait their turn until reached, which, as
they stated, would be from six to twelve
months, as there were many applica¬
tions ahead of them.
Judge Bruce, of the United States
district court of the middle and north¬
ern district of Alabama, signed the
rule nisi, and fixed the hearing of the
case for the fall' term of the court.
The effect of this receivership will
extend over the entire south and the
indications are that many bills of a
similar character will be filed as soon
as it is known that some one has taken
the initiative. The associatien has
loans to the amount of $738,085 and
with their other resources they
amount, according to the statement
of the association on June 30th, to
$1,004,943.
These extended over every manner
of assets and are owned by several
thousand people. The liabilities
amount to the same. They have re¬
ceived a total return during the last
twenty-four months of $736,843.11,
with a total profit for the last six
months of $41,086.74.
CRAMPS SUE UNCLE SAM.
The Well Known Ship Builders Aak For
UMmftfea Aggregating 81,737,149.
The William Cramp «t Sons Ship
aud Engine Building Company, of
Philadelphia, has brought suit against
the United States government in the
court of claims to recover damages
alleged to have been incurred by the
company ill building the battleships
Massachusetts, Iowa and Indiana and
the cruisers New York, Brooklyn and
Columbia.
The complainant cites delay and
faults of the United States government
in furnishing the armor plate and plans
under contract as the basis of the pro¬
ceedings. The aiqounts claimed in
the suits aggregate $1,737,130.
ROLLING MILLS TO RESUME.
Notices Posted Tt»»t Puddling: Depart¬
ment Will Start Up Monday.
Notices have been postal in the
Gate City rolling mills, six miles from
Birmingham, Ala., to the effect that
the puddling department will start up
again Mouday, the 16th inst. A new
furnace is being built in the sheet mill
and as soon as it is completed, which
will be in a few days after the
dling department starts, the other de¬
partments will go to work also.
AUGUST C ROP REPORT.
The Average For the Month I* Somewhat
Leas Than For July.
The August report of the statistician
of the department of agricultur e shows
the following average conditions on
August 1: 80.7;
“Corn, 84.2; spring wheat,
spring rye, 89.8; oats, 80.0; barley,
87.5; buckwheat, 94.9; tobacco, 78.7;
Irish potatoes, 77.9.
“The condition of corn, 84.2, is 1.3
higher than last month, 11.8
points lower than on August 1, 1890,
and 3 points lower than the August av¬
erage for the last ten years. The
principal state averages are as follows:
Ohio, 85; Michigan, 85; Indiana, 92;
Illinois, 90; Iowa, 78; Missouri, 87;
Kansas, 70, a drop of 20 points during
the month; Nebraska, 84; Texas, 83, a
decline of 18 points; Tennessee, 80;
Kentucky, 92.
“The condition of tobacco, taking
the country as a whole, is practically
unchanged. The consolidated returns
indicate 78.7 per cent of a full crop as
compared with 78.5 per cent last month
and 86.5 per cent August 1, 1896.
Kentucky shows a decline of 3 points,
but Virginia and North Carolina have
improved their condition 7 points and
6 points, respectively. of
The condition of the rice crop
Louisiana is 84; of South Carolina
77, and of'Georgia 92. The condition
of the apple crop is very unfavorable.
Ohio and Michigan have a little more
than one-third of a full crop, Penn¬
sylvania slightly under and New York
slightly over half a crop and Virginia
and Kentucky each about two-thirds.
MERCER UNIVERSITY WON,
Bat tlie Institution Will Get None of the
Money Willed to Her.
The Georgia supreme court Tuesday
decided the Chaney will case in favor
of Meroer university, but it develops
that the university will get nothing,
as the estate is not more than suffi¬
cient to pay the special legacies of the
will. While the heirs of the thirteen
nephews and nieces lose, the
gains nothing, and the de¬
cision inures to the benefit of the
other special legatees.
Mr. Chaney left an estate of about
$100,000 and ill his will gave $1,000
each to his nephews and nieces. There
were at the time of his death 50 living
and IS dead nephews and nieces. The
heirs of the 13 were refused a portion
by the executors on the ground that
they were not included.
Besides these there were other spe¬
cial legacies amounting to about $50,
000 and with $1,000 each to 50 nephews
and nieces; $100,000 was taken up by
special bequests. Mercer university
was made the residuary legatee.
HARD ON DISPENSARY.
Judge $1 moil ton'ft L»tr*t Injunction the
llcttvicttt Blow Yet.
A Columbia, S. 0., special says: By
an order issued Wednesday, Judge
Simonton settled the only point in his
decision on “original packages” of
liquor, which was not clear.
He grants the injunction asked by
Guekenheimer & Hons, who sent their
liquor into the state in single bottles
packed loosely in n freight car, pro¬
hibiting dispensary officials from in¬
terfering.
This is the hardest blow the dis¬
pensary has ever received. It en¬
ables dealers and manufacturers in
other states to establish ageneies
and ship their liquor in by the cheap¬
est form, sell by the half pint, if de¬
sired, and compete with the state at
every point, with beer and liquors.
SHORT ON PEACHES.
WtocoBtln* Ohio, Delaware and East
Maryland Have Small Crop©.
The Blue Mountain peach belt of
southern Pennsylvania and western
Maryland is the only part of the coun¬
try that will have more than 20 or 25
per cent of a peach crop this year, ac¬
cording to the view of Col. James R,
Gilmore, of Chambersbnrg, Pa., who
has just returned from a tour of the
peach states. The shortage is espec¬
ially great in Wisconsin, Ohio, Dela¬
ware aud the eastern shore of Mary¬
land.
New Battleship Ready.
A Washington dispatch states that
the Nashville will go into commission
for the first time at Norfolk on the
19th inst. She will probably relieve
the Helena on the Florida patrol, en¬
abling the latter vessel to go north
and get ready for a cruise to the China
station.
DECIDED AGAINST PERRY.
The Georgia Supreme Court IteCuses to
Grant » Mandamus In His Casa.
The Georgia supreme court Tuesday
refused to grant a mandamus in behalf
of H. S. Perry, charged with the mur¬
der of Beley Lanier, aud this exhausts
the possibility of relief in the courts.
If the governor does not exercise
clemency Perry will be hanged on the
18th.
The motion for a mandamus to com¬
pel Judge Candler to certify a bill
exceptions in Perry’s case was made
in the supreme court Monday after¬
noon by counsel for Perry and the
court took the matter under advise¬
ment until Tuesday with result above
stated.
_____
NEW PROPOSALS SUBMITTED,
Trwfik Pasha Has Other Plans That Will
Cause Tedious Delays.
Advices from Constantinople
that the peace conference met again
Wednesday at Tophanek kiosk,
Tewfik Pasha, Turkish minister
foreign affairs, submitted fresh pro¬
posals regarding the evacuation
Thessaly the indemnity and
issues involved.
This is likely to canse a tedious
lay.
Tanning Hides.
Tanning is an ai t best done by ex
jierls, but hides treated as follows will
answer very well for many purposes:
Bury in wood ashes till the hail- will
come out easy. Remove hair and
3‘ «„MU “Si“Se" 1 L l
with equal parts of pulverized would alum
and salt. Smoke hide as you a
ham. As it dries rub and work it well
to make it soft. It must be stretched
t y nailing it on a smooth surface.
There are many long and tedious
methods, but this is the shortest and
simplest that we know.—Exenange.
Claiming the Credit.
“It is really remarkable,” said Mr.
Meekton, “to note how many
ly successful men were regaided
stupid when they were in school.”
“Yes,” replied his wife, in a
cant tone, “and the most
point is that most of them did net
gin to acquire a reputation for
smart until after they were
—Washington Star.
Comfort Costs SO Cents.
Irritating, aggravating, agonizing Tetter,
zema, Ringworm and all other Itching skin
eases are ouiokly cured by the use of
It !s soothing, cooling, healing. Costa 50 cents
box. i him paid—brings comfort atonee.
J. T. Sbuptrine, Savannah. Ga.
The road to fame Is full of quicksands,
vines and mountains.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollar, Reward for
any ca, e of Catarrh that cannot b.- cured
Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Toledo, O.
F. J. undersigned, Chun ky & Co., have Props., known I; .J. Che¬
We, the and believe him
ney lor the la-t 15 years, tram-actions per¬
fectly honorable in all business
and financially their able Arm. to carry out any obliga¬
tion mxde by Druggists, _ Toledo, , ,
Wzsr & Tritax,W holesale
Oh o. Wholesale
Walding, Rinnan & Marvin,
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. in! ernallf, act¬
Hal 1*8 Catarrh Cure is taken
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur¬
faces of the system. Pi lev, 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all Diuggista. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion. allays patn, cures wind colic. Sc. a bottle.
Fits permanently cured, .so fits or nervous¬
ness after flrst day’s use of Dr. Kline 8
Nerve Restorer. SHtrial bottleand treatise free.
Dh. R. H. Klin*. I.ul.. m Arch at., l’hlla.. Fa.
BFT..„. and rapidly It is
When you ean earn it easy
Bfe “"Si. LIN HERMAN
Hull.ling, Atlanta, «».
DRUNK ARDS can be saved with¬
out their knowledge by
Antl-Jsg the marvelous
cure for tb© drink biblt.
Co., Writ© Renov© Broadw»y. Chemical to*. Y.
Full information (la plain wrapper) milled fr»*.
JaL
2
m
(! tU M , * f/ :i
‘/O 'ey ° o o o jT O 0 C ow/(A OWM /({J /felll? /
< Q o'a 0 0 y
J mUm ss
JJ ^ np r.
if?
&* fy.
{ m f
1% 08)
i]
ifi C
fo p b &
NATURE'S MODERATION,
mmmsm is too slow. a*d doable it to get work? » qukkei effect. Bat rslwrs nature herself bsadachc, is slow, indigesuon moderate and
reguhu In accompUsbinf her b«t Th« Tsbulc. .cuts gradual; ami
iSvou. dspte.noB almoit instantly. But ihelr cgect on the bowel, i. more yet it la
.an and thorough. Ripens Tabule* act in accordance with nature, and then rcrulu like nature’s are
complete and* permanent.
sue ax_
One <Un*a
“SaccBSS”
Cotton......
a Seed Holier
and
Separator.
■A Nearly
donblee
tie Vilas
of Seed to tie
r»ins«.
All op-to-date Sinners nxe tiem became the Grow¬
ers give tieir pstronsge to snob gins. Haller is
PRACTICAL, RELIABLE und GUARANTEED.
For fall information Address
SOULE STEAK FEED WORKS, Meridian,Kixs
»dv»rtl*<‘d the Teat Men 1 1? ;
«n<l a Fully box short tablets restored time. One $1 in * {* *
retimdie* Three b o x e p 5 ^
* um all tried (loclol*. fci.'O. ulars SPECIFIC HAGGARD’S to By CO. < . 14 .
I Atlanta, Ga.
COMPLETE
MZXjXj outfits
Also Gin. Pr©$«, Cue Mill and
Shingle Outfits.
8aTCast every day; work 180 hands.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
AND SUPPLY COMPANY,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
SfUcdmedd srpr OSBORNE'S
^ f eae
AuffUNla. «;a. AcIomI basin©«s % f text if
boofc Short tune. Cheep board- bend for cxtaJocaa.
MELZ^S ( troubles talft i ires r. Makes alt and Xerr Lost oM n l vt en
VIGOR strong and vigorous,
builds up weak run¬
down manhood in
tooth old and young.
BEANS Write for pitrticulars
and how to get FIfEE
treatment.
j MELZ A REMEDY 0O,Atlana,Ga.
NOTICE.
i
s
0 ..s-r*
u fl H d gm a i (
o t
>
*
H
' LXPECT1NGTQ BECOME MOTHERS^ j
Si 8LOOQ.A USETTlfS TK£
•iSSlepsL £ S hBIBXIMGM lMfiSJigjgfcpJftQyMSTHER5 .
0 1 If" ' ,' '■> -Of f ’
■ ;ahu isvbiktojhfHrBi'OEeifast.r.LABOKPAiNh' rfft^plVuc fefli5Clis.AH[>liuAHEH;: i
a:«ac*v* \p»WbvF{y KJth'rUtoft f'AiNiESr Of uytJfruSiiAitj :lf : V'.- c-Sq <ti- c>
oj*x iPsfesi iTMlHlMIZESTHr^fJf|Tl5D£UGrttnilT0
i r
H
i SfflgSSllaglgiisgg . h- uabiuty to vegetable.*
V
a Obit A rtLYf^W AFTER RESUIT5.
is (mmicnnwntoiATtLY
i pwiogj*
D Rapid Recovery
h itiy'WHH’SM llibil*! bnSStAMfc
fl S' 8A«! *>
H vd(VWl CWtlojiiY f!)S*!W0UK fORnUlA NK*nv,l>ttl
»n »fA mu 5Kims van atk t
* *rw«5MH*wK'25i
< ST, L0U1SJ
l>!(PROPRIETORS/-............. M$| OLLAR*
I'PRICE-ONE
$75.00 I Or $37.50 To be obtained at
WHITE’S BUSINESS ATLANTA. COLLEGE, GA.
15 K. Cain St..
COMpletf Business and Shorthand Course Com¬
bined, >*7.50 fee Month.
Average lime requl Ired live months.
« Average cost £37.50. This course
Would cost A73.00 at any other reputable school.
Business practice from the start. Trained
Teaehers Course of study unexcelled. No vn
cation. Address F. IS. WHITE. Principal.
FRICK COMPANY
ECLIPSE ENGINES
Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton Gins, Cotton
Presses, Grain Separators.
Chisel Tooth and Solid Saws, Saw Teeth, In¬
spirators. In jet'tors. Engine Repairs and
a full line of Brass Goods.
I Set id for Catalogue and Prices.
Avery & McMillan
* SOUTHERN MANAGERS,
No*. 51 A 53 S. Forsyth St.. ATLANTA. GA.
W E MAKE LOANS on
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES.
If you have a policy in the New Yerk Life,
EquitjKhle Life or Mutual Life and would
like to secure a Loan, write us giving number
of your policy, and we will be pleased to quote
rates. Address
The Erflisli-American Loan sm Trust Co..
No. 13 Equitable Builtlins, Atlanta, Gil.
I CTS 1L C/l o WHERE CO rt c of ELSE n FAILS. o ir 2
COSES Syrup. ILL Tastes Good. T3» 5
Best Cough druggists............, CTS
25 , b«eii!i.niaiaiWhy tathae. Sold hr
i l