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About Wayne County news. (Jesup, Ga.) 1896-???? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1903)
jr DEADLY TOY PISTOLS Tweity*Se?*i Victims so Far of Christmas Fan. SUfiHT HURTS CAUSE LOCKJAW Most of Fatalities Reported from Vir¬ ginia and Carolinas—Many Pa. i— tfents Vet Under Treatment tei. i and .May Die. The number of deaths in Virginia and the Carolinas from lockjaw caused by wounds from toy pistols now reaches twenty-seven. Ten deaths have been reported from Portsmouth and Norfolk, and an equal cumber from North Carolina points, and seven from Charleston. Physicians still disagree as to tho cause of tho lockjaw epidemic, some claiming that the tetanus germ is in the atmosphere, ’those who lay the entire blame on the toy guns point to the fact that no death has been re¬ ported where the wound was caused la any other manner. A Charleston, H. C., special says: Seven boys, five white and two col¬ ored, have died since Christmas day of lockjaw, caused irom powder burns while firing toy pistols loaded with blank cartridges. Three deaths were reported to tho board of health Saturday, and many physicians are treating other cases which may prove fatal and which may run tho total death rate above seven. Four of the boys died withlu twelve hours after being burned. The conditions have Impressed tho hoard of health with the importance of having laws enacted hero to prohibit the sale of toy pistols. No such fatalities were over known before, and In view of the deatns pa¬ rents of children still suffering with lockjaw are fearful that those will prove fatal. The Indications nil point to that end. A (pedal of Sunday from Norfolk, Va., says: Ten deaths and six victims who may die Is the record to date of the toy pistol that lias been sold here¬ abouts and which tin* Portsmouth and Norfolk police have been instructed to confiscate as deadly weapons, Tho cases of lockjaw that have re¬ sulted from the indiscriminate use of the little weapons that fire ilank car¬ tridges have been appalling. Other cases are reported from all quarters where the sale of the pistols waH per¬ mitted. Physicians are greatly interested In the cases. Every one of them lias re¬ sulted from wounds in the hand from a toy pistol firing blank cartridges. A dispatch from Louisville, Ky., says: Will Weis, 11 years of ago, Is dead and Henry Doiye, aged 11, and Will O’Neil, aged 13 years, aro dying from lockjaw caused l>y shooting thein eelres in the hand In firing toy pistols on Christmas day. INDIANS DRAW COLOR LINE. ’ Black Children • Barred from Special School at Bowerg Hill, Va. Negroes cannot enter the Indian School at Bowers Hill, Norfolk coun¬ ty. Virginia. ■William Harman, an Indian, has been refused permission to send hts children there, His wife, It Is claimed, has negro blood, and the entire set¬ tlement of Bowers 11111 Is protesting against tho admission of the alleged half breed children. Tho derision barring the negroes was made by the school board of tho Western Branch district. The board held in drawing the color line that to admit the negroes would be to disrupt the school. BANK VAUX.T SHATTERED. Robbers Used Thirteen Charges of Dynamite to Get at Cash. Five men entered the First National Bank of Abingdon. III., early Saturday morning, bound and gagged the. night watchman and blew open the lault, securing $3,400. Thirteen charges of dynamite were exploded before the rash was reached. The robbers escaped. GERMAN MARINES LANDED. Populace of Porto Cabelio Given a Temporary Fright. The Gormans suddenly lamp'd a force of marines at Porto Cabelio, Venezuela, Saturday morning and took possession of the custom house and wharves before resistance could be offered. The excitement of the inhab¬ itants was intense, and they prepared to defend the rest of the town. Btreets already had been barricaded when it was announced that the land¬ ing of the Germans was only n move¬ ment taken in order to clear the port of small craft and render the block¬ ade more effective. TOWN IS STILL SINKING. Cave.ln at Olyphant Continues and Great Alarm Seizes Populace. Just before noon Saturday another fall of earth enlarged the big cave-in at Alyphant. Pa . and removed over half of the support from beneath the Evans building, which stands on the corner of the cavity made by Friday’s cave-in. Several large cracks have ap¬ peared on the surface of adjacent property. Much alarm prevails. REGARDED AS CANARD. German Officials do Not Believe Ma¬ rines Were Landed in Venezuela. According to a Berlin dispatch, the German government is without infor¬ mation regarding the landing of Ger¬ man marines at Puerto Cabelio, Vene¬ zuela The foreign office says that it such landing occurred, it must certainly have been transient and regards *he reported seizure of the customs house at Puerto Cabelio by German marines *s * canard. BERESFORD TALRS SENSE Noted Englishman Scores His Coun trymen and Upholds the Monroe Doctrine With Vehemence. A London special says: Admiral Lord Beresford, the fighting talker, who sailed Sunday ' for America, said to a representative of tne Associated Press before hi* departure: "I am going to America because I have some private business to attend to. It has nothing to do with the shipping combine, if the Morgans had paid me the compliment of offering tne something in that connection, which they have not, I should be obiig od to decline. However, in addition to attending to private business, I am go¬ ing to have a good look around, al¬ though I must be back in London for tho opening of parliament in Fcbuary. “I hope to pick up information re¬ garding the administrative element in American business. That’s where America excels. We do not know bow to administer bore. Our workmen aro as good as theirs, but our adminis¬ trations are feeble. Our companies want lord* and commoner as direc¬ tors who know nothing about business. Yours demand straight business men who not only know but put their mon¬ ey into the concerns of which they aro directors. If I can teach the pan pi© here to adopt American business methods, wo can then have greater in tercommunicatlon of capital and inter ests between the two countries. It is the oniy git way, and once England and America on a profit-sharing basis the world will not dare to Intorfero with either. Neither of us will stand for . a political , alliance. ,,, It , is imrossl- ._ ble. Changing parties and the sent! manta of both countries forbid it. I frankly confess that a business alii ance would he more to England’s than America’s advantage. America can look after herself. Rhe can fight the world, either from an economic or any other viewpoint. "They have not" begun to realize here yet that tlie long period during which Great Britain hold the monopoly of trado is over. “You put your brightest men Into business. We put them into politics, tho navy and the army. Thai has got to be changed, not for the sake of the money it makes for the individual, but for the general good of tho country. When I return I hope to have a lot more information in my pocket which will further these ends in parliament and elsewhere." Asked what he thought of tho Vene¬ zuelan situation, Lord Beresford brought his hand emphatically down on th® table. “Thank God!" he exclaimed, “that it has come out al' right. But it has taught our government a lesson—that they must never try their hand again at such a game without the partner¬ ship of the United States. I do not say a word against Germany; but 1 db think It is to England's advantage to come out and say not oniy ‘we sup¬ port the Monroe doctrine,’ but 'by heavens we are willing to fight for it,’ ” FLURRY AT INDIANOLA. Clpslng of Postoffice Creating Excite¬ ment and Speculation. A 1 special to the Memphis Commer¬ cial-Appeal from Greenville, Miss., by telephone from Indianola, Miss., says that every effort Is being made to sup¬ press trouble there that, might grow out of the closing of the postofflee. The mayor of the town and the Hherlff of the county state that they do not ap prohond that there win be an out break, but their action seems to speak loudor than their words. The fact that a cordon of deputy sheriffs has been ! thrown around the town leads many to ; think that the government has sent a number of secret service men there. and that they were among the largo ; number of strangers who arrived Hat unlay night. i Messages are hourly being received from all parts of the surrounding conn- j try offering assistance, arms and mon ey If they are needed in case of trail ble. Special correspondents from Chi¬ cago, New Orleans, 8 t, Louis, Cincin¬ nati and Memphis have arrived In tin town. The city and county officials I believe that a number of secret service men are on the scene awaiting any de¬ velopments that may arise. ’Frisco to Enter New Orleans. j The Now Orleans and San Frani Isco railroad was chartered in New Orleans Saturday with a capital stoeu of $5,- i 000 . 000 . Local capitalists have be come associated with officials of tho St. X,ouis and San Francisco road in ; the enterprise. Invited to Move South. Mrs. Clara F. Potter, who figured as one of the victims in the recent Ma¬ rlon. Mass., tar and fen.her case Juts been Invltide by W. F. Spurlln, of Cam¬ den. Ala., to move south, where “they lynch negroes but respect a woman.” She is half decided to accept. SAN JUAN MAYOR ARRESTED. Charged With Alleged Extensive Steal¬ ing and Embezzlements. The mayor of San Juan. Porto Rico. Manuel Kgozuue, has been arrested and is held on a $5,00t> ball on tlie charge, made by insular Official In¬ spector Holst, of destroying the rec¬ ords of the city water receipts, which constituted the only evidence of al¬ leged extensive peculations and em¬ bezzlements. CONFEDERATE COMMITTEE Called to Consider Matters in Connec tion With Gen. Moorman's Death. A, «*, N-« Ortmm. Saturday calling for a special meet ing of the executive committee of the finance committee. United Confcder ate Veterans’ Association, to meet in that city January 19 for the purpose ot considering “most serious matters ! in connection with the lamentable death of Adjutant Genera! and Chief 1 of Staff Moorman.” Iceland Fish Are Thriving. The Danish Government is invest! eatlpg the fishing conditions of Ice land and neighboring waters and has surveyed waters near the Faroe Isl¬ ands, Iceland, and the regions in the | vicinity been discovered of the Polar that Immense circle. quanti- It has l,e * of especially cod and her r ' ne ‘ Bre *° ' be '°™/? in tfc°M water*. < On a recent trip , the Danish ship, , Dania, sometimes plowed through : shoals of these varieties for a long dis tan c<\ when they could be scooped up j without any fishing tackle. New | banbs discovered, some of them of Kreat extent, these appear to be i new h ™ e! for tho f '" h an<1 ^ P»s i f ess ^ accessary requisites . for feed mg them and rearing their young. The eyes of English, French, German and Norwegian fishermen have been turned io Iceland and they are begin¬ ning to go there in large numbers. MEASUREMENT, "It is impossible for a man to meas¬ ure the influences which a single )n divfdual can exert in t.hl3 world." "That’s right,” answered Senator Sorghum; 'Tve known a man to get as much as a hundred dollars for a vote when it wasn't worth ten.—Wash¬ ington Star. V&tavrh Cannot He Cured With Ideal application?*, ns they oatvoot roach the f* 6 at of tho disease. Catarrh is a blood $>rconstitutional it must ta!- disease, in: rcml and remedies. in order to*ur* Hull's you ?• ' ur “ - V and a ■ * Irmpl'fvBrrbt i»y “nal-imc-Wdae! It was prescribed (me of tho l>n„t pliys! «bm* in Otis * -untry for yeer*. ami is a r-e; test t-idcfl'kmown. ,-o:-,Vi’’"wia thn b-s! blo-.-l pnriil- r--, -ictlu;; -llr.-.-tly on the mu ’• ,r; ," tho two fngrmti.-.its , w what produces sueh wooderfui, reaults in ourmg catarrh. Bead lor testimonials, free. H»ir* g.ViHtv Fm’dly'Mils -in-m - 'i ar.-'ti.--'-g. w-i" rolc,, °> °* A , gl Worbl 'that ' i mil , t h- ti ,--, .. r direct from an arte ir:> wefi, FITS afterllrst Vtly,ur,-,l v.; m rer-.--.us ne.*f N<?rvf.UfVMt.ori;r.* day s i*■ t of J>r. C.re at 2 t-rlal iiotth.-andtivatim-?free hr ikll.KciNK, i,t.d ; ,!«) Ar--li,yt., l>bU*.,i'a. claim Sonic'people theym-c pushed run into debt and others in. tjatWng,suite:, Mrs.Winslow'staothlnglyraptorohlldr*! r«d-i-,Hi,i.l:ijui». 1 aU anguau, on ’ * y ^ ):ll 2’ ,t,:,tuo About 10Mf dintici id work, rs in Atuaier «»» sre out of work I'iso’sCun-lsthnt..-u"m’.-dl.-p"i.,"v,.-.v, „ s ,d ior ?** affeetloiis ot ibroal and lungs. yv«. ^“bM.^nnburen, fnd., F ei>. to, 1 W». It she i* frugal etert the o.'d maid can husband her resources. THE PINKHAM CURES ATTKACTlHfl (BEAT ATTE5TI0S A.U0SG THIIIWO WOMBS. f'4. *! m ■ ywsrj (v/O BSSSf"' mUfj'JfS |l/ 'BTbM ' 1 ItetVsofW ’ ^”«S 6 Mrs. Frances Stafford, of 243 E. | [ ith S t„ N.Y. City, adds her leS tllH00y to file hundreds Of „ ,, lf’OU" SUlitis On Mrs. Pillkhaill’S fifCS. When Lydia E. Pinkham’s Reme¬ dies wero iirst introduced skeptics over tho country frowned upon their curative claims, hut as year after year has rolled by and tlio little group of women who had been cured by the now discovery has since grown into a vast army of hundreds of thousands, doubts anil skepticisms have been swept away as by a mighty flood, until to-day the great good that Lydia K. I’inhitattl * l egi't.'ible< (impound and her other medicines arc doing among the women of America is attraciiag the attention of many of our thinking leading scientists, people. physicians and Merit alone could win such fame; wise, therefore’, is the woman who for a cure relies upon Lydia E. I'iuhhani’sVegetobleCoui pound. V' m '.'S' m Fat Field makes a fat purse. A fertilizer without sufficient * Potash is not complete. Our books are complete treatises on tertii written by men who know. Write (or them. CF.RHAX K VI.t WORKS, N**sj*u m N -» York J ..." _ Set m^CANDY C/XTV4 FX T 1 C ip* ,^ 5 ^ hugkfwrTfte soYttvs ta _ Geaeitse stamped C C C. Never sold in balk. '™!*2£»&SSZf «* — United SiaftS CoVSrniliSnt Sold * tTn n v c^t »- 3'ihM rrli ” wstS! mis] Best court Ait Tastes tis£ Good. Use la lime. > >\1 ■ hr droesrfsts. 25 c1152 mm: TILLMAN ON RACE PROBLfM. Senator Lectures in Macon and Makes Sensational Statements Anent the Subject. Senator Benjamin R. Tillman lectur ed at the Academy of Music in Macon, Ga ., Tuesday night to a large audience OD tho .. Race Problem.” He was intro duced by Congressman L. Bartlett, who referred to him as a man who for many years, both In public and private station had conducted himself so that he had the love of his friends and the respect of his enemies. The senator began by saying that he was a close neighbor and had been much interested in Georgia history; and for these reasons was very glad to be present before an audience of Goorgia people. He said that his discourse had been outlined “mainly for nothern consump¬ tion,” but he thought that tho race problem was the most serious question confronting the country today and that it was therefore meet that the south should discuss it In every phase. Ho spoke of bis trips north and said that he had never addressed a north¬ ern audiwo .but that he did not cap¬ ture at least htlf of the crowd by sim¬ ply telling them the plain truth as ho saw it. jn this respect, he said, ho had been favorably impressed by the recoptivoness and the fair-mindedness j of the northern people, ana it . nno , . ; “given him the essence of pleasure to '■ man(1 before them, to drive home lac- ».VM to punch them in the ribs.” The speaker discussed at length the manner in which South Carolina had lu -'-n able to throw off the yoke of re construction government, under which 11 ,, Kroaned *or ... eight ,.„ h , years, v .,.. .,„ while hno tne band of harpies swept down from the north like pestilence to curse the land.” He Justified the measures whl ' ll wore then adopted by the south lo r **l ?aln lh ‘‘ f <,nlr,) ' t,f lh « * ovora - mont from the negro by saying tiial tto f/ woro ^ obey '" g in ?' in< of preserv&Lion. He thought, also, that constitutional reraedios to render null and void the 16th amendment was nlso Justifiable on the same ground, The declaration was made that from all that he could discern the race prob lem was growing more dangerous and threatening, especially in Us political aspect. Paying his respects to the Booker Washington iden, ho said that It of fere 1 no solution and that the princi ,, a | consequence was that It turned out hordes of skilled negro workmen to compete with the white man in the south, and that iu the north he would be treated with lets consideration, tin evidenced in the home stato of Abra liam Lincoln, where they were met at tlie border with Gatling guns. He said that education or no education, wherever the negro came in contact with tho white man on equality there would be ultimately an appeal to tho shot gun. Referring to the plan of deportation ns suggested by Senator Morgan that tho negro be transported to the Phil lppines, he said that the idea was at traetlve, but that it was in every sense of the word impracticable on account of the distance of the Islands, the dis inclination of the negro and the unwill Ingness of the white man north to share the expenses of such an under taking which, he said, could not be affected for less than J300 per capita. lie said, finally, that the only course to be followed was to take temporary precautions, and that any absolute so¬ lution was beyond bis ability to dis cover. BETRAYED BY HIS WIFE. Owing to Abuse. Man’s Murder Secret is Made Known. A man by the name of John A. I’ar ish, but whose real name seems to be John A. Tipton, was arrested tn I.a nott, Ala.. Tuesday, charged with hav¬ ing committed murder in Sytvanla, Va., September 29. 1901. and for whom faOft reward is offered. The man, claiming to be Parish, se¬ cured work in the I-anett Cotton mill about a year ago. He afterwards mar¬ ried a Miss Weaver, to whom he con¬ fided the secret of the murder and the reward offered. He was very abusive to his wife, and of late he became so cruel that she, to take revenge or for other reasons, gave the secret away, which caused the arrest. THE CLEAN-UP OF CLEAG. St. Lcuis Man Makes Barrel of Money on December Corn Deal. Thomas A. Cieag. of St. Louis, clos ed his big December corn deal Wed¬ nesday at noon a heavy winner. He made settlements on ail deals at 46 cents. He estimates that between 5.000.000 and 6 , 100,000 bushels of contract corn were involved in the deal, and that his average profit was 6 cents a bushel, This makes him ahead on the deal from $300,000 to $360,000. SATISFIES GERMANY. Castro’s Answer cv Acceptance ia Re¬ ceived in Berlin. A Lerka dispatch says: President Castro’s reply to the powers, through Minister Bowen, is substantially an unqualified acceptance of the propos¬ als to arbitrate. The foreign office received his answer Thursday and is satisfied with its spirit. A further in terchange of views, preparatory ta signing the protocol, will take place in Washington, j BUCK’S REMAINS EN ROUTE. 3cdy of Dead Minister Will Reach Washington Last of Month. The remains of Col. A. E. Buck I’nited States minister to Japan, od very suddenly of heart disease while hunting, will reach Washington, D. C„ tho last of this month and will bo interred in Arlington cemetery, The letter containing the above in¬ formation was received Thursday- ! morning by Clerk O. C. Fuller, of the district court of the United States in Atlanta, PROMINENT PHYSICIANS USE AND ENDORSE PE-RD-NA a ¥ Sp-rvi . --: ”6 W . m IJ ——r JI i ' v - . ^ggilgg^ ^ .. • s'.,-. epVj m 14 C.B.CHAMBERLIN, M.D. OF WASHINGTON.D.C. ' i-. ii ........ ...... " _ ~^—*%' S C. B. Chamberlin, M. D., writes from !4th and t Ms-, ... >v asmngion, Hi atOB nr u. v... . i J uader nhtrrvatlon w,wrv where Peru "" no * j { '* Ssnu rsiw (s»« o>ms m( * ‘ * « l,as ben flte l ami cured Therefore I cheerfully ri commend It 0 . j CHAMBEIIZ.IS, it. D. # /or catarrh and a general tonic. f. IS „ v . H . T r. -i.ury. | )r I k wc-llyn . 1 -rdan. Medical Xxarmucr „f p* r. Treasury IHpartincm, graduate „t « j { f ^3 j j W /4; j 'UfSbuK Wimp' ♦ :' • J j { ])r. L Jordan. APOTHEOSIS OF SPAIN’S SPORT. R. H, Davis 3ays the Royal Bull Fight Was a Fair Fight With no Favor On this occasion amateurs of the crack cavalry regiments acted as pica dors, and were mounted on thorough bred polo ponies The riders wore no protecting armor, and their pcrnfeh were not blindfolded. They attacked the bull only after he had first charg¬ ed them, and then their aim was to kill him from in front by a thrust of a spear over bis horns and down to his heart, and at the same instant to lift their ponies out of danger. The blade of each lance was sufficient!y long to reach the heart, but the staff was too brittle to serve as any protection to the man who carried it. The officers gave an exhibition, which was a com bination of tent-pegging and polo, with a mad bull weighing a thousand pounds and armed with horns two feet BuT'they h PP 0 h ^ucc^" reached h i S he a n. fully escaping from the points of the horns by less than three inches. It was the most reckless and sportsman like performance imaginable, The work of tlie professional picador in comparison was as sportsmanlike as that of the man who sticks pigs at a pork-packer’s, and about as dangerous In the game ns played by the offi cers, which is the game as it w as play¬ ed when buil-figbting was limited to the farms and ranches, the man acta ally does stake his life against the life of the animal. He has no advantage over it; his lance is no sharper than its horns, and when the bull makes one of its sudden, furious dashes, no pony is more swift. Also the man of¬ fers the bull a target as large as his pony and himself, while he, in order to kill, must hit a mark on the bull’s back no larger than a playing-card. Anti the only moment when he can strike is when he is direetiv in front of the bull, and it has its head lowered and is charging him. His is certainly a generous proposition—a clean, fair fight—From “The Gentle Art of Bull Fighting,” by Richard Harding Davis in Scribner’s. SHORT METHOD. Caller—-Mr. Sharpe, I have come to as ^ your advice as to the quickest way to be relieved from my debts. Lawyer (thinking for the moment 0 f something else)—Pay them.—Chi¬ cago Tribune. A woman has written 4.0.b words on one side of a postcard. No word of less than three letters and a microscope was used to comp.ete the task. Coughing “ j v,zs given up to die with quick consumption. I then began to use Aver’s Cherry Pectoral, f improved at once, and am now in perfect health."—Chas E. Hart¬ man, Gibbstown, N. Y. It's too risky, playing with your cough. The first thing you know it will be down A eeD j n your IlingS and the , plffV Wl.l . DC 0\ _____ Sr. t>e- o„ gin early With AyeTS f p ^em t ,„ rr „ Portnrol FeCtoral find GOu StOD p j the COUgh. ren* sues: :Sc., Sic- St. Alt dmttiiis. SSSkK’Sk "“fi.'gimtas j Low fit. Mass. three ye-ivs at Went Point, ha* lll ‘‘ to ' * Allow me to express my gtuti thebem’titdS’ivmi from p,ur w.m d.-rful rennsij . »h <>. 1 ,n “”JJ’ con-.-ier '< hnnge'l.t.d now my SOil “ n,in « n 4 I sfter month# of suffering. Fell-ev sufferer*, IV-runa will cure you."-Dr. j,;, lv( ,>;y n ,j» n !,:ti. ,<■''>• ^ writer. '<]: Havener, M. D„ of Anacosos, 4 The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, tf Gentlemen “in mj |ir.u u<-e 1 have i i ^bv'm'ei'kint^'aud t-ipeialiy hac^■rVcmnlnt/use U-n (; ticial, in cases of “eurge C. Haven.r. M.D. If you do n : rt derive prompt an-l Mtu-...e It^n'rt'fDrl’umnan. «”■w* ii'fuli at,'it. .i-cii mt . nt 0 f your •. ;ci i In- will Ih>, pi. to give you hi* •••..'noble u-ivice -citi.-. >’r. Il.rtman. IWIen* ' “* " ' METALLIC URING our 30 discovered many no one could discoveries in experience to embody many Metallic Cartridges for rifles superior in many ways to all Winchester cartridges in all and exact in size; being manner by skilled experts. INSIST UPON HAVING 1 WAN TT' I V'' ED T^V — _ . , 230 YOUIIR 3VXOH • At one to qu.v' ify for tmed i<«iuou» wturh we depritito promptly proeure u»«m Thc WHY SUFFER HEADACHE OR LA GRIPPE? CURE YOURSELF WITH CAPUDINE NO BAD EFFECTS Sold at evil Drvigstores To Cotton Ginnors r We Manufacture the Most Ccmpkte Line of Colton Gh MachTeri of Any Ccnuant in the Wad, namelj. tla......... PRATT, WINSHIP, MUNGER j EAGLE, SMITH. VTe a’sa make Linters for Oil Mills, Engines and Boilers, We also seil eierjth’ng necessary lo coraple e a Modern Ginning Oath! and furnish our cus¬ tomers with full det'iled plans and ma¬ terial bills for construction of necessary houses for oor plants without extra charg*. The Menial Gin Company, Birmingham, f.ia. WHITE FOB OTR LATEST CATALOGUE. Dexter Folders and Feeders. 1' Uldlfl's 0/" (avery description. The DEXTER New intermediate /NEWSPAPER FOLDER, Folds 4. 8 . 10 and 12-page Newspapers. Write for Catalogue. DEXTER FOLDER COMPANY, Main Office and Factory, Pearl River, N. Y. 1 CHICAGO. NEW YORK, BOSTON. LONDON, TORONTO, MELBOiiRNE. m&s WW M *** UNION MAOS . f * w. L. Douglas makes and selis more man’s S3,30 and $3.00 shoes than any other two manufacturers In the world, which prove* their superiority; / ^— they are worn by more psop’e in alt stations of gf; > life than any other make. Because W, L. Douglas is the largest manufacturer he can Tray cheaper and produce his shoes at a |WKBk _ lower cost than other con corns, which enables him to 83.00 sell equal shoes for in -53.50 every and dp . way to those soi l else-^ffl whore W. L. for Douglas $4 and 85-00. £3.50f pgi 3s££f&&W&3y' ~\ MW//M an -183 shoes are worn by tliousandsof men who con! have 1 been get paying first-class Si and shoe So,not for hiieving 83.50 *>r tb^L a He has convin^wl them that the stv.e, Err and wear of his >3.50 and 83.00 shoes is just _j good. Placed side by side it is impossible convince. to see any difference. A trial will Entire I ntrcaw f!S» Sales: ,91 in ft: \IW» Ss'c** : ** 3*40, A train of SS!,*£0,4StJ. in *our 0 cars. W. L. DOUGLAS S4.CO GILT EDGE LINE, Worth SO.OO ConTpared with Other Makes. The best imported an I American leathers. Heyl's Pjt int Calf. Enamel. 3 >x Calf, Calf. Vici Kid. Corona C dr. and Nn iottal Kangaroo. Fast Color £ uetets. OiitAinf! . The per.uine have W. 3k DCUGLaS UaUIlOn * name and price stamped on bottom. \v Capsicum Vaseline Put up in Collapsible Tubes. A Substitute for and Superior to Mustard or any other piaster, ami will not blister the most (Wienie „kin The pnlu nlinyim; and curatty* qualities of this :irt icie are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once a rid relieve head ncjle and sciati Cft. n<l it the best and safest ex | We recoin ecHinter-irritant me as known, ,lso as an ex ; ternal in the civ a est 1 stom* , ternai remedy f«.<r pains ant Ach an dail rhenmaiie.neuraiffio andputy f>.r com- it, plaints A trial will prove* ■■o.t v> ■ t-aim r nd s n , ;i i lirto® “price 15 wnta! at'ali dru^ists, or other In deal er.‘. or by sending this amount to us inail. postage •tansnw we will send you a tui»e by the piiblie No article should be accepted label, by otherwise unless the same carries our as it is not genuine CIJESEBR01OH MANUfACTUBINO CO, 17 State Street, New York City. j DROPSY 10 DAIS' Tr.£ATKEHT FREE. Hare mado Propry cad ita con ryj a h y plicatior*3 with aspcciahy most lor wondorfu! ( f years t uo cured . saccesus. Eavo many taoua and cases. OSillT’O CCS2, 10.3.2. Box B Atlanta, 0a. l! Pay Cash -ffOE CO Serd for Catalog fft^Give the name of this paper when writing fo advertisers (A t. 2. ’03) ft am of gun'making, we have things about ammunition that in any other way. Our line, together with years of ammunition, enable us fine points in Winchester revolvers which make them brands upon c-lifl RiilteU are accurate, sure-fire and loaded in a modern If you want the best MAKE OF CARTRIDGES. ^gfU a * fa A MCMSllad. as Bit'll 51 h it(1 53 S. Far*yth St., Atlanta, Ga. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY ass m Reliable Frick Engines, Boilers, all Sizes, Wheat Separators, ail Sizes. t 4! BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH. Large Engines and Boilers supplied promptly. Shingle Milts, Corn Mills, Circular Saws, Saw Teeth, Patent Dcgs, Steam Governors. Full line En¬ gines and Mill Supplies, Send for free Catalogue. T nE s l 5 1 Hoo 1 ™ 4L Telegraphy, f.oulyville Kv- (founded in 1S0I5. will tend) you the profession quickly and secure position . r you. Hands, meca alogue va e --■■iswsaAKD warrants Issue-1 to soldier* of cny Soldktrt* Addi GumT. S. r i&T«hI>Sw. Colo. .i- & S ; ■ . Wmm m Fenders fur ‘Ii'olrlttrs rm (/ l’I'in/ flag“ I’l'ossc's.
