Newspaper Page Text
Sow Hampshire Woman Preacher.
The Rev. Mj# Nancy W. P. Smith,
of Medford. 'Jjt*#*., ha* -accepted the
• pastnrato XawHddaTnSnwhw, Jtthe UniverwUst church at
N H„ and has
imtore4&Kk'fi&- vMAu duties there, As tbe
first iffMcbar in the Granite; She
State, she is atfraofciUf attention.
was formally welcomed by her congre-;
gatiuu du July 23, and is now officially
>»?«* .^ ,u ±r rirf -' ’, i
Cross outrage*
i you I hr eiumacn sad bowel* are perpetrated
'
.pot."u ng »» ' , bowel* ttpatitni with fa
a mxtii degree, m t h ,. (r
di efccSnuf evai-tmuK t.rtfaimeiiteeWeme tate*. Hut
isybS, Ui-.aj tn*mbr»o« to a ■Bteryer’l'lle*'
tetter's Buperlnduejns '•tmnadiBjti
kidney no,■ fin, tro»gisSf 'maiarhsHo«*iai*e, .% fe « Aeti^sittlH and
A few crab apple* planted In ttie yard are the
moat fragrant bloomer* and make deUghtiu.
preserve*. . ■
____
Kit* permanently cured. SNe fit* or nervous¬
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kiln* * Great
Nerve Restorer. #2 trial bottle and treatise tree.
Du. U. II. Kuna. Ltd.. 981 Arch SI., ttill»„ Pa. U
IT IS TRUE
That Hood’s Sarsaparilla oures when all
other modioiues tall to do any good what¬
ever. Being peculiar iu combination,
proportion and process, Hood's Harsapa
rilln possesses peculiar curative power.
It absolutely and permanently cures alt
diseases originating In or promoted by
impure blood. Hem ember
Hood’s Sarsa¬ parilla
r«the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hood’s Pills Sc.
OUR Two Sticks of
wood will keep
TRILBY *jm*hours.
For Room*
■■■- $4.BO.
t oo Scliuols
:,»<t thnrohe*
$ 6.00
to 88.00.
Wo have film
tafist economi¬
cal Coal Stove
made. We Carry
a full line
HHgg| F/ia n tela*
BB W I Craves
^^^MFire-Place Goods.
HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRflTH CO.,
ATLANTA, OKORGIA.
f^U li p*pt*r when writing to.4he ftboTC
j) SAMPLES
FREE.
l" * ' *' ; t Our© All
. _
yW Stomach, Liver
Bowel Troubles,
LARGE PACKAGE OF 40 PILLS, 25o.
Don't, hesitate |» write for FBKK SAMPLE
fACKagi;.
THE H. 6. UNDER MAN CO.,
404 Goubl TSulldlnsr,
ATLANTA, - GEORGIA.
CHRONIC DISEASES
ot all form*
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
Rbeuigatfem, NetiraUtin, Bronchitis, Palpita¬
tion, Indigestion, eto.
CATARRH
reem
of the Nosh, Throat and Lungs.
nihKASHs ri t HI.1AK TO WOMEN.
rrolapsua, Ulceration*. Leuenrrhoa. etc. Write
for pamphlet, testimonials and question blank.
1)11. s. T. WMITAKKU, Speelallst.. Ga.
'.1)5 Nororoas Building, Atlanta,
S 25 FULLCOURSE $25
The complato Business Clours© or the completo
^horthnnd Course for $25, at
WHITE’S BUSINESS ATLANTA, COLLEGE, GA.
16 K. Fain St..
Complete Business and shorthand Courses Com
hiiied. *T.50 Per Month.
Business practice from tho start. Trained
Teacher*, t'oursw of study uuexeeltod. No va¬
cation. Address F. U. WlilTK, Principal.
DRD 1 K„...... AKD8 ran bs savsrt with¬
out their knowisdgs marvoiona by
Antt-Jat; the
euro for tbs drink habit.
Write Rsnova Chemical
N. Y.
Mi laformation <ia pUin wrapper) mailed fra*.
First-class BOILERS.
<]GET OUK PRICES.C»
mark ing li,aiid*.
1,0MB »AT?P TKO.N IVOKKS
A\I» SWrfA' COMPAN
AI GLM V. <a OKGIA.
K JL \ ,y.
sv i i-ntoH agv.vn I
U. U KJ, iiot»«-KSKWNU SHOKlilANO A D
TKi.*9K4Jfirr. Ucautirnt Cittel egtte Free,
MI0IB«TS!3»A5N*aS?
-
* / Ar
t- n -H*’
- f *
Qy
" I cah sfsasi
sincerely say tiM, V
i v. , ‘ \
/that / years terrible I suffered, pworgeV' with l
F 1 Scrofula, in my shouWerL \
©#iwl and tr.y arm. Every means sne-i
Wed without
/ eess. .1 h.-uin good physician! help! K9
who ttled la every way to
/Sarsaparilla. /me. I was told to take Ayer’s! be-! I
/ I immediately \
gaa Its use and after taking seven A
| bottles of this remedy the scrofula ] l
' cured.’’—Mrs.J.A.GEU>
was entirely
tlb, Fort Fairfield, Me., Jan. -£» f* 9 ®
\
WEIGHTY WOROS
, FOR
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
PA1NTINC THE CAPITOL DOME.
Buy* Paint By the Ton for
• That Purpose.
When .the time cornea to give the
of the. Capitol a m<?e, clepu,
by dress, the fyte, government buy*
ton.
The Goddess of Liberty, percffed
400 feet m the air, has been
her toilet. Although,, made of
the action of the atmosphere,
especially the electricity which
about her massive form, give her
Kreen i 8 lj look which she does not
Consequently, within the last
t j ie dome to the fqot of the statue and
fearless men have been at work scrap
ing/tMe ironIpeffestal statue and upoffwhicKtbe f Bpec^uilf' 8ephM>$?
great
figure rests, which is getting musty in
the joints. The ladder, outlined
against the sky, attracts general at¬
tention, while the human figures that
run up and down its thread-like steps
look like minature men.
When the statue and its pedestal
have been duly cleaned and This impaired, will
the dome will be painted. white lead,
take three or four tons of
and the immense area of the dome can
be imagined when it is stated that it
will take half a dozen men at least two
months to go twice over the sflrface.
The men who do the work are not al¬
ways the same. Any man who knows
his trade and is not prone to dizziness
is selected. When the dome is freshly
painted it presents a dazzling appear¬
ance in the bright sunlight. of
The painters are under the charge
Albert Porch, the rigger of the Capi¬
tol. He has no regard for height and
has accomplished some remarkable
feats to prove his clearness of head
and firmness of feet. When the
Knights of Pythias held their celebra¬
tion in Washington he placed a num¬ God¬
ber of electric bghts around the
dess, and then, in sheer bravado,
climbed upon her head, and, placing of
his feet against her bronze crest
leathers, stood upright, with arms out¬
stretched against the sky. In this
elevated position he remained several
minutes, while those who watched him
held their breath in fear. A single
mistep would have meant a tnrnble to
instant death. Porch is the only man
know to have stood on the top of the
Goddess' head.......-'Washington Post.
Precious Stones in a Crater.
An interesting discovery from a geo¬
logical point of view, says Le' Genie
Civil, was recently made by an explor¬
er in the mountains of Witgioa Hoek,
Natal. On the summit of an extinct
volcano, on the edge of a lake that oc¬
cupies the crater,, soundings revealed
a layer of sand enclosing small dia¬
monds, It would be interesting to
know whether these diamonds were
there accidently, that is, as the result
of washing operations carried on by
the natives, or whether this "discovery dia¬
corresponds to an actual mine of
monds, for the hills of Witzigs Hoek
are not situated in regions known this to
be diamond bearing. On
hypothesis, the presence of
stones in the crater of a volcano would
doubtless throw some light on
formation of tho gems in n ature.
Breeding Cround Hogs for Food.
Henry Singer, a well-known and
thrifty farmer, of near Duvall Station,
Scott County, Ky., has for the
two years been domesticating
ground hog with much snccess. Mr.
Singer found a burrow in which he
captured seventeen ground hogs, and,
taking them into a small lot on his
place, he built a close wire
through which none could escape.
Last year the liogg increased to 205,
and this year there were 1,678.
this number Mr. Singer killed 1,000,
which ho salted away and will
dry, as Kentucky farmers do with or¬
dinary pork. The ground hog,
so cured, is a great delicacy, and Mr.
finger has more than enough to
nish his meat for the coming
Southwestern Stockman.
SwMrlng Wwi't Help It,
Sweavlug may mako a &;* buriw ut U bias’
make a deck Ringworm. hand hustle, but it Tetterine, won t
Tetter, or If-you use
if ii W i tf ip
cents In stamps from «l. i, simp trim',
<ia. *? __,
Pin mis accidentally discovered
that *X er ’mother bail concealed in
true 77* in readiness for the little lady
nirthday. The tollu'vt
nev she sm-priKod the
marking, “I’m trying* c d tb
pomefhing I want to r< iber that
MARINE HOSPITAL OFFICERS NO¬
TIFIED AS TO THEIR DUTIES.
FEVER IS SLOWLY PROGRESSING
Panicky Feeling In New Orleoni Caused
By Tie port of New Cases—Seri on •
Sltnatitfa at Otlier Points.
A Washington special says: Surgeon
General Wyman has issued' to marine
hospital officers the following instruc¬
tions defining their field of operations
in behalf of the government in aid of
state authorities in dealing with yel¬
low fever:
“Surgeon Murray, in charge of all
matters between Louisiana - and Ala¬
bama, line south of but not including
Jackson and Ymjjsburg.
“Surg’eon Sawtelle, at Atlanta, in
charge of Georgia.
“Surgeon Carter in charge of New
Orleans and Louisiana.
“Past Assistant Surgeon Glennan,
at Mobile, in charge of Alabama, and
prepared to establish a detention camp
near Mobile.
“Past Assistant Surgeon Geddiugs,
at Jackson, Miss., in charge of north¬
ern Mississippi, is establishing deten¬
tion camp near Edwards, Miss. . ,
“Past Assistant Surgeon Young, at
Memphis, to aid Mississippi river in¬
spection and co-operate with local au¬
thorities.
“Each officer is to wire daily, if pos¬
sible, the number of cases and
at points in district. *
The Advices received by Surgeon
General Wyman Friday night in¬
cluded the following:
From Vicksburg, Mia*., Dr. Hun¬
ter, president of the state board of
health, reported thaf there had been
one suspicious case at Nitta Yuma.
There is no one sick now.
From Mobile,,Dr. Gniteras reports:
Hay ending it ndon, cases preViomi re¬
port, three; new oases* two;suspicions
cases, three; deaths, two. Total under
treatment five.
The! fever situation in New Ovleahs
assumed a more'serions aspect Friday
tUgu nt.auy time since Sunday, when
six of the St. Claude cases were de¬
clared to be yellow fever. At 6 o’clock
in the evening the board of health of
the city announced the. appearance of
eight new cases, and of these one
death. At the office of the board of
health reports were considered some¬
what surprising and disappointing.
Friday wa» one of the hottest days
of the month, and as yellow fever
thrives in that character of weather,
there sepms to have been a rapid
development still' feel, of germs, that The physi¬ 5s
cians however, there
much that Is satisfactory in the situa¬
tion, it Is true that the new eases re
porteil represent the extreme upper,
the extreme lower and the central
portions of the city, but there has
been no serious spread from original
foci, and the hopeful opinion is still
expressed that the disease may be
controlled and that there ia no imi
nent danger of an. epidemic.
Secretary Patton, of the board, said
Friday evening:
“The appearance of eight oases to¬
day is not necessarily alarming. I
said three evenings ago that the pros¬
pects seemed to "point to'the develop¬
ment here of at-least fifty cases* a# a
res ult of constant intercourse we .have
been having with the infected towns
on the gulf coast and the fact that a
premia mons throng of some 700 or
800 people had hastened into the city
on dec!iration the Monday 6f the evening Ocean following Springs sick- the
;ie*» to tie yellow fever. M We hare had
twenty-n#ght 4 • 1.4 ami i two deaths. , 4,
now ease* . „
ihe inapunt^, of the vemaunng cases
arc itnpi'Ofmg It fl still quite likely
not distressing ^ud the chances of. a
disastrous epidemic are remote.”
WORKING HOURS EXTENDED.
Ten-Hour Syntem ’Adopted by Ihe I>. I*,
and W. Railroad.
Advices from Scranton, Pa., state
that the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad has placed its several
hundred shop men in this city on ten
hours’ time, an increase of two hours
a day over the time worked the last
eight months. ,
LEE Ci PRESIDENT.
Conenl Reviewed the Situation In Cuba at
Leucth.
A Washington special says: General
Fitzhugh Lee had , n long consultation
with the president at the white house
Saturday. It was the first time General
Lee had seen Mr. McKinley since the
former’s return to this country about a
fortnight ago. He saw the president
by special appointment and all visitors
were excluded during the progress of
the conference except Secretary Alger.
The conference was a long one. last¬
ing almost two hours. General Lee
carefully reviewed the situation in
Cuba, and explained which- the at length president all had tbe
' points
on
asked for information.
SOUTHERN CASE IS POSTPONED.
Th* Date of Hrarln" Hai Been Changed
to Novrnibrr.
A special from Macon, Ga.. says:
The case against the Southern railway
brought by merchants of Macon to
test the validity of the combination,
will be postponed from October to
some date in November.
Senator Edmunds is employed . in
the supreme court at the time the case
was set and Judge Speer has notified
counsel to that effect.
ISSp«K # Yr|SlJTE9 HEfE^T.
Their Camp fcurpriaed by # Dmuchmenl of
bpaulsn Teoqp*.
A special from Havaua 'fe says: Jt is
officially annonneedDfat Vietachinent
of troops belonging to the Battalion
of Cuba receutly’ KarptijSed.. aq insur¬
gent camp in.the bushes near Baracoa,
province of ’.Pinqr del_~Rio, i, ana' after
killing several of the enemy;captured
56 boxes, of'•ammunition, pi} ..boxes’, of
P.emington-wfies of' the Jfauser pat
tern. v>.«. ' f ■% n
The military * commajidet -4it the
Campo riorida province gLPjrw,
reports that while reeennoifering cartridges he
found 15,0®0 Bemiiigtofi
and a medical .chest.
Unofficial CienfuVgos, gdvices fronj. Xuf^uinp,
near province of Santa
Clara, are to 'the effect' that the insur¬
gent leader, Anastasien- Jimiue3, with
twelye.of his followers, all armed with
rifles,'have sintrendered to 'the Span¬
ish authorities. •4.
FEVER STOPS FREIGHT.
■ ’ - * .'4
Shipment# Fro&ibited* In r Nnrober of
Infested
The Southern railway and other
roads working east from New Orleans
are .suffering from a total stoppage of
freight traffic into Alabama and Mis¬
sissippi'froth fever infested points, and'
the same-is true of business from those
districts to the city of Charleston.
The.governor of Alabama lias, by
proclamation, prohibited from'‘yellow the shipment
of any freight’ fever in¬
fested ,d>stricts.ipto tix&state, and the
same thing has been done by the state
of Mississippi and tffe city of Charles¬
ton. • I* * • w » " * «
This stops 7 to 12 cars a day of,
sugar, fiyrnp, molasses and fruits,
which would have” gone into the state
of Alabama by the Bouthern railway,
aqd the whole trail* oa all road^rato
Alabama and Mississippi thus stopped,
amounts to several train loads a day.’
Heverhl ears a day-would go,jfnto -
Charleston, grid this, ajso is prohib¬
ited.
This does' not h*dy in Giorgm,
where as yet-there isno etate
tine. *#• -is **
IRRIGATION CONGRESS MEETS.
The Snalhcni AeSocfstfon HoldSOtesslon In
*, , , Nnshvilic. e. A {Vof
TUc uief^iug o| the Houtbern lxi iga
tion congress was Iiefd in Nashville,
Tenn., Th’friwlay.
The tjelegates assembled at 10.
o’clock in the morning at, the Knox¬
ville building, oh ‘ tbe centennial order
grounds, and were called to by
President J. H Huniueutt, «f. Athens,
Ga. He spoke the meeting a few words,, lo on lighten tl^e
purpose of irhl^atidn, on
the public on .introduced ihe question of
and then Judge D.’ K.
Toting, of .Tennessee, who delivered a
warm address of welcome. M. h.
Proa See, of Kentucky, responded in
very gracious terms.
An interesting address was delivered
by President Runuicutt strflnjrpf'‘ad- upon irriga¬
tion in the south.' Htf
vocated a deeper interest and ui cipher
investigation in this important item in
a county whose pursuits'are mainly
an agricultural character.
TO FUMIGATE MAILS. ’
Train Inspection Service Inaugurated
of Mobile »ud special New <»rl««JMI f Th
postoffice A Washipgtqn department has_ says: taken the
matter of the fumigAtien 'of mails
from the infected districts ’ under
con¬
sideration, and railway, jDail'supcrin- to 'fumigate
tendehts will be directed
mails from such places when it is
i demanded Jay the local officials..
Mail matter leaving New' Orleans for
Texas points fs being fumigated under
the 'direction of Assistant
Norman, t * •. * »*
Surgeon Carter, at New Orleans,
and Past Assistant Surgeon
at Mobile,'have been directed to ed
tablish a train duspeofion. smfficf oicb -on
n K et tw i ns leaving *6* city,
in spectors ^ are liBe.^Heovgia.
eRch ^ the state
' fitter of Pontage #t*mpli'.’
A Washington dispatch say A: The
attention of the treasufy department
has been , called. to the fact that
the universal postal dohgr^ks recent¬
ly in session here ” bm -
upon a system .of colors -of post
age stamps to.be used by. all nations
in the postal union. The color of the
two cents’ United States, atamp as
agreed on was carmine, so that the
propose;! change to .green will not be
made. •
APPOINTMENTS BY PRESIDENT.
Many Pinm* Fall In F»rlou» Farts of tHo
* 'Commonwealth.
The president made a large number
of appo i B tments Friday, among them
the following:
George D. Pfettit, of'•Pittsburg, «on
sul at Dusseldorf,. tiermaay.
Fja»k Simmous, United States mar¬ Afa
shal for ’the northern tiistrfet of
bama. ”
•
John A. Steele, register of the land
office .t Hoot,jille, Al.„ vet Elli. re ;
moved. ■ :' k • • -x
Herschel \. Catchin, .rgeeiv^sr .
puWie* moneys .Huntsville,' iua.,'
viceAverv, remoyeiL , (1 . ,
A" Tfwe . .
TO INSURE PUBLIC PEACE.
• - it_lift— v • -•
lie. 3f urray. .A*tes« ?fn»l»ite - t9.:'l»e
.....w?.f r
* ^trrn
s^the‘staI# Kad*cfty-at#*forfties in
charge' if*requested to do sd fiv the
proper’ jhthoritie*. ^
-
ssk £: zjxts; s
v;as twenty-on«.year* old on the-liitii
of April, measaves <Afeet q d-t inches
tn bis hto<*kfn#’ feet, and is atifl grow¬
ing. He weighs skeleton 225 p<mri«'U how, But and with is
sr.pare'utjj, Targfl'lioMs* a h'tA fiiuscleii. lifted
He .
when onf-y nineteen years old a bale
ot ,erd4qir carxietTit weiglgltg ov^r .500, pounds
and rfffMiHy some Shffel twenty-five yards,
Only' : northern gentle
men offered hhn to go in train
ingffor five Years to fight the cham^
pion of the world. "He Bhs never
ernoket 1eiiewed or drank any intori
cants, -and lophb tha picture of health.
—Salisbury .(N. 0.) World. "
• < --« -• - - -——i—
*
Separable Tandem.
o'rTftie A ^yejter%manufacturer novel has placed
giar’iet frxtfdefUhgly a ingenious separable tan
dem 'of con
structiori In changing from a Tan¬
dem to a single machine, by unscrew
ing four lock nuts, one m front of
botk saddles at the tube joints of the
upper fraipe and ouein front of both
hungers on the lower frame, the mid
die llction of the tandem is taken out.
The front, and ^ ear sections are then
joined, tho lock nuts tightened, and a
single machine is the result. It is
claimed that this unique wheel,
whether used as utaadern or a single,
is rigid enough to satisfy a racing
man.
Largest Creamer*.
The largest creamery In the world is
located near St. Albans, Vt., convert
ing the milk af 13,06b cows into 10,
OOCpounf’- ' ”ttar. daily.
A huVntRS EFFORT.
A Mother See* Her jianjhter in a Pitiful
Condition, WtJt Manage* to Rescue
Her.
JTrnm T the Mew Mr "ti a. wwlw Qreensbwa ” I ltd.
! '
The St. PauliCocresppndent bid for the Mew
Atn redtlol’ty Si hem regarding the ease
of’Mabel Steveas, who had jnTt ^covered
tlafc ffiree-fconths. The letter
“tiled that it was a very-bad ease ah# her
m re.ioverv wm considered kreatefl such a consfderable surprise to
ntighboys f that it
bcing^nxhiu* t to teaen'tho learn the absolute ahsolute'acts tpot*
case, a special reporter was sent to
have a talk-with the girl and her parents.
They were not at home, however, being
some (list,tnoe away. A message was sent
if. UfAVHnfl m ini? him tri fewrla^o writ© ud h
a
the following lette^ wysreceived from Mrs.
Stevens:
.Vcff . *‘3iT.,XABL.T»».. tSv-hnJhurg Jon. 20, 1897.
Kdlfdrs TTi-d'. Ind.
”jit«n.m Btnn- .Your kind letter Ki received
opportunity to
trtrroa AwWutThe Me on Ass and recovery or
ABteel. .* We (leal want any newspaper no
toricty, hut in a case like this where a fpw
w5rds of what I have to sav may mean re
ftf fell 1 * 'ff of f^°ase Ud ’ 1 tee ‘ U *****
yfftt her c«e. Afabei began
‘Tw.yuanA age this winter
complaining of pains in her limbs, princi
pallv in her lower limbs. She was golngto
school, and had to walk about three quar
lets of a mile we^P each day, going through ail
kinds of She m tWrleen years
old and dolnlPro In her school stndles that had I
disliked to Wiitimheif.from but wo
to do it. several mont’h’s sfis confined
“For was to
doVA own 0 tfa^^fno^f ’ n ^‘*Hert krai 1 , 2 , an'd
&rm* L drawn up and her nwcoaranon appearance
was pitiful. Several doctors had attended
her, but it w'f'fricd that non© 6f them did
hor. auy*fiood.’ They advised us to tak« her
to tho springs, but tim^s were 86 BArd we
managed to -gc. her her wv:;.a to the M.rttu vine
both; •U%fic. ? sh« «vew suddenly weaker,
audit oeemed that *Up could not stand it,
but she fi Ahmc 'better, and It seemed that
she wasd«tagebeflefltcd. hut she suddenly
grew wotae. lingered'along, and we hail t« bring her home.
she and l«-t winter l"
came worse agate, and was afflicted with a
nervous trouble almost like the St. Vitus'
dance. For'»m» time we thought she
mtOKsmmnsws ^XssfSuie&iSStr-Si
• they were advesitiWKWtiO be good for such
cases, and her daughter had used them for
»Crvbttsne&s with, such good malts that
she thought they might help Mabel. bo* helped
•*MTS" tried them. s The first
Iter some, and .after she had takenAUre*
fioxys she was able to sit up in bed., Vfhen
sh” had finftfifea h h&H dozen boxes shetwas
‘ tse oait and tvfjonL 81i* hns taken
about nine boxes altogether now. and »he
is as Weir antt* •going’ - to school
^ SAW.
• Dr. WiUimns’ PinS'l'ills Rr Pale Deople
contain In a condensed form, all the eie
•S!wr>Wtef.'?txB7J5SKS} ftmiffs necessary Hfjfclve «teW.lU* and rich
»ws&ar»» 8 sar* ,1S
fonns or weakness ^iffletffhTnale or female.
The Tink Dills.are sold*y«ll dealer*, or will
be sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents
h box, or sfx box#- for *1.50—(they are
never sold in bulk or by the 100) by address¬
ing Dri Williams’ Mewieia* <3o., Schenec¬
tady, N. V.__________ ■ ■
Blackber^es and dewberries are at home In
any part of Texas.- • * r * 4
r & I* A Fro** Poem. ’ y ■_
* > EE-M. .Me<bc*lW'lS:si 04 i.tcg Tobacco J
* " AreAbselMe remedies for Catarrh, '
•
Bay Fever. Asthma and Colds;
; Beside* <Ieli#btflM smoke. :
a ,, •„
/.adits as well othei as men, use tlifse goods.
•* No opium or harmful drug
... Feed In their-manufactnreN -- >
w* £$-M.*s ^wffand reoojajnonded ,yj
By some of the best citizens
• ‘ <n-- thtseouatry.
, If,year dealer doe* not keep^E-M.
'Direct .^JeSUSSSXSST toGtenpeny. Jh ■
‘ , , Atlanta. G*^
' And you win receive goods V mail /
There is more Cata rrhir. thi» *eotion ofihe
Ideal remedies. and'hy'constautlV aari petit*:r failina: boot to
W@hh}Cte"tr«ffltMiBW nroatn^cefi it'ln
-* Bl*esfQare*ure4.®e ot s Throw and Lang
^
mbs Kiitfliri - fErpfv vs s f ^ k i
r>y r fifteen years. IhadinflammafioH,
enlargement and displacement of the
womb.
The doctor wanted me to take treat
ments, but I had just begun taking
Mrs. Pinkliaia’s
Compound, and
my husband *
*aidlhad
better wait
and see if, A
how much
good th~t
would do 'j
me. I was
so sick when I 1
began with her
medicine, I could
hardly be on my 1 ft
f ee fe I had the
backache con
stantly, also headache, had heart and ,
was so dizzy. I trouble, It
seemed as though my heart was in my
throat at times choking me. I could
not walk around and I could not lie
down, for then my heart would beat so
fast I would feel as though I was
smothering. I had to sit up in bed
nights in order to breathe. I was so
weak I could not do anything.
I have now taken several bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound, and used three packages of
Sanative Wash, and can say I am
perfectly cured. I do not think I
could have lived long if Mrs. Pink
ham’s medicine had not helped me.—
Mbs. Joseph Petebson, 513 East St,
Warren, Pa.
11.00 FOR YOOR PHOTOGRAPH.
PROPOSITION 1.
SQUAW vine wine certificates.
Write n« 1st How long you hare used or
*°W hr. Simmon* Squaw Vine Wine. Sad
State Dlsemes It cured, 3dGive npmes of
those it cured. 4th State the difference
ind^aetten of McElreeV. dqsln^rc^ wine of
Cardui^On of
.t.coVtu. squaw ^n. wm* m
PROPOSITION 4 3.
. . , - -
LIVER MEDICINE CERTIFICATES.
Write u» 1st How ten t you bare known,
used or sold Dr. M A. Simmons Liver Mmii
between i» .trength and eetionaud
tbe <tre ngth and action of J. H. Zeilin
* Co.'s "Liver Regulator” and tho Chatte
noogr. Medicitie Co.'s "lilae'c Draught,” troth .
of which contain Wcwdy bulb* of Rootsand
Stums of Ucrbs, Mid iiiiA© sole sbooc 0
u _ wMle Dr M . A> 8irnra ons Liver Medi
cine, made from tbe purest and most care
fullyseleoted Drugs, regardlt-Ksof coat, with
the Bulbs of tbe Roots and Stems of the
Herbs by our secret process extracted atid
jhfown aivav, cannot be Bold at ies* than 26
^ The reason of tbe difference is this:
enjoined Qn iTune goj^ , S93 th0 supreme Court
J. H. Zeilin* Co. from manufact
urtng and selling medicine under tbe name
of ”!>r. Simmons’ Liver Medicine.’’
cin1 i wlB S d"dgn r 0 SedL
ed M“cbeap of MIssioKippl negro Val
cine for the negroes the
le A nd ZetUu’s manager testified In the
case, ami Zeilln'eadvertisements said “that
all the Liver Medicinetboy make is made by
the same formula.” What more conclusive
trJme n |note“cheftonem'ornedicine*" r L ‘ VCr
” the lXd Wes Court,_ In the
Zeilin case nt Knoxville, of Teen.,enjoined article called the
old proprietors Draught” from the perpetrating now fraud
"UlRck
S^“w“^W.telJ585S»to?SS by using the words constituting our trade
it wan©stablUned tbeir in 1840. rik! filciionr trade
- Riiowing customers to genuine u’ntrutlifully nrtl
represent it ns thQEHinc as our truth
c j e< they giving color of to the de¬
crption by publish their leg wrapper, tho picture thereby of a Dr.
Simmons on ts**o
■„ ]s<0 ail/ j every package of which has
borne his picture »incc l»oO
o n receipt of letter wiil enclosing a recently
taken Photograph we mail you a fl 00
PackageLlyer Medicine (PREF.)
’ ■ F. SIMMUbb mld. co.,
L " Ct *‘ Mo
FRICK COFVIPANY
Cfil c uuroc ipcc ENGINES tiioinco
* ■-*
■ __
#•
I - ' i : 4 := T
Boilers, San Mills, Cotton Gins, Cotton
Presses, Grain Separators.
CbfsH Tooth knd Solid Saws, Saw Teeth, ln
splratore. Injectors -Englne Repair, and
AVSTV «-»-tfissa.3r<aa, & McMillan
• ' , • • SOl'THEHJ. (IA44G4R,.
No*. 81 * S3 S. Forsyth St.. ATLANTA, GA.
“Success”
liotton......
Seed Heller
and
Separator.
****'
Neatly
- 'doables
V:
; 03 j
ft-an beware
I G^iiirrEBD. eris
-•
fowmksi mfcgs P
as- [ip, R>
I 1BN
tolo.
—
ossoanES
■
toWc
BMEERCT . . ______ foe
'treats
Pfl PffP m^lh^W^r
U*er*. AjtcaT-38
hi time. Sow Itv dnstgigm.