Newspaper Page Text
ITALY MAY GIVE WAY
TO GREAT
Latter to Take Former’s Place
In Triple Alliance.
KRUGER AT HARSEILLES
It Is Stated That He WiJI Daixt There.
His Plans J*or the V uture Unknown
Large Crowd Will Weleon;e Him.
Other Korelgn News and Gossip.
St. Petskrbuko, Nov. 19.—Oueof the
most cherished ideas of the pan-Slayio
publicists is to detach Italy from the
triple alliance, and a writer in The
Rossya, one of tha newer of the 3t. Po
tersburg journals, proposes to accom¬
plish this and co overcome the influence
-of Austria in the Balkans at one stroke.
He »r suggests that , „ Russia . shall . „ put . r Italy . i
in the way of securing a foothold of, or
perhaps even dominant influence in Al
bauia. The editor of The Rossya ’finds
this idea has its disadvantages, The
plan, he thinks, however, might be
made acceptable if Russia had to deal
With one Italy only—the quiriual and
poll Litioal Italy. But there is another
Iral uy ~ to to be oe reckoned reckon with—the Vatican
and Catholic Italy, the the aucien ancient enemies
of the orthodox Greek church
T» substitute Italy lot Austria in the
daughters-Regan ZSH& assays s ?&js
few Ooneril.
The Rossya thinks it sees indications
*f a possible reconstruotion of the triple
Alliance,with England iu the place.of
Austria. It notes evidences of coolness
between the courts ot Rome and Yienua
and attaches great significance to the
Si“hfSt forthcoming visit of the young klug of
of^Talf may r br“ie
agreements transformation regarding of the China AugliGerman
and Africa
into a formal alliance, into which Italy
will be taken on account of her position
in the Mediterranean. As Austria will
s^i&"!^rsrt5rsLfi ,Balk
““‘' “*'
MOUNTAIN AIR.
'Wily It Is More Healthful Than That
of Lower Altitudes.
The only reason why mountain air
.is healthier than low air ls that moun
taln air is cleaner than low air The
-chemical composition of the atmos¬
phere differs but little, If at all, wher
-ever the sample be taken. On Pike’s
peak tbe relation of oxygen to nitro¬
gen and other constituents of the at¬
mosphere ls the same as at tbe level
-of the ocean. The favorable effects
therefore of a change of ale are not to
?be explained by any difference in the
proportion of Its gaseous constituents.
•One Important difference, however, is
the bacteriological one. The air of
h!gh aUltndes contains no microbes
and Is, In fact sterile^ while near the
ground and some 100 feet above It
microbes are abundant
*** ***% air of Chicago and other
crowded places not only does tbe ml
-crobe Impurity Increase, bother lm
purities, such.as tbe products of com
bustlon of coal, accrue also. Several
Investigators have found traces of by
drogen and certain hydrocarbons In
tb© air, and especially In the air of pine,
oak and birch forests. It ls to those
bodies, doubtless consisting of traces;
of essential oils, to which the curative
effects of certain health resorts are j
ascribed. Thus the locality of a fir j
forest ls said to give relief in diseases ,
of the respiratory tract. But all ths |
same, these traces of essential oils and
.aromatic products must be counted,
strictly speaking, as Impurities, siuce
they are not apparently necessary con
etituents of the air. As recent analy¬
ses have shown, these bodies tend to
disappear In the air as a higher alti¬
tude is reached until they disappear
. altogether.—Louisville Dispatch.
One ef Napoleon’# Feat*.
Napoleon added to bis mhny other
deeds of Interest to the world that of
having climbed to the top of a tower
on horseback, a feat accomplished May
16. 1797, when be rode to the top of the
-Campanile, or bell tower of St. Mark’s,
Venice, in order that he himself might
give the signal to his fleet of the sur¬
render of the city.
Kindred Spirit#.
She—And did you light the Ore with
kerosene too? :
He—No: I smoked while 1 was put¬
ting gasoline in the automobile.—Chi¬
cago News.
Every royal palace In Europe has its
special private police, who. In one
guise or another, are always on the
’lookout for suspicious persons.
A prizefighter Is In his prime at from
•20 to 26 years of age.
llo Your Feet Ache and Burn
Shake into your shoes Allen’s Foot
Ease, a power for tho feet. It cools the
feet and makes tight or New Shoes Kasv
Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Smart
lug, not, Callous, Sore and Sweating
Feet, Aliens Foot Ease reliever all pain
and gives rest and comfort. Wo have
over 30,000 testimonials. It cures while
you walk. Try it to day. All druggists
and shoe stores sell it, 25c, Sample sent
FnKKAddress Allen S. Olmsted, Le
Roy, N, Y.
INDIGESTION, I weakness of the stomach, resulting is from
by Hood’s relieved
Sarsaparilla, tho great stom¬
ach tome and cure for DYSPEPSIA,
•lwMvmw > » 9 tip pM passo io pus xrsw apvn ny
•ujnuao jddoo’13 ’ll <l»y srepwp uy
H puatuaitMOi KU*>0|8Xq,j
Mania iioji «,nuaja ana
rissaasia uos
THE GRAND SCHEMES
HIS TAILOR CALLS ON HIM TO COL¬
LECT HIS LITTLE BILL.
And Major Crofooi, Gfnt* ; fnl For the
credit E*nnde<i to ftim/yakei the
Man of the Shears Into the Univer
Bftl Fishbolt Company,
[Copyright, 1900, by O. B. Lewia.J
When Major Crofoot reached his of
flee the other moniing. he found his
tailor at the.door. The tailor had beep
there for a-n hour. He had a bill In his
hand, and he was determined to..present
St In person. The major looked a bit
startled at sight of the creditor he had
been dodging for seven months, but in
a breath he pulled himself together,
exteuded his hand and heartily ex
claimed:
“By George, but this is a curious eo
Incidence ludeedl Talk of mental te
legraphy, but your face was before me
as I struck the first stafi l
“Major Crofoot. I am here”—
“ Yes> ye8; you are llere ab °ut a Httle
bill, and 1 am glad of It. Come in and sit
down. Do you know, that little hill of
$11 has worried me more than some of
$20,000. J have wondered and won
dered why you didn’t present it”
“But I have mailed it to you about
20 times!” exclaimed the tailor.
“Strange, strange! 1 must see the
Postal authorities about It at once.”
And 1 have sent it here by a boy at
least ten times
“By a boy? And the boy never pre
sented lt! j wlgll u wouJd t me
times rc I have °r- been on \>—? tbe point m of send
lp S you a C^eck, but I was afvald you
take it that 1 wanted to close
the account between us. I finally de*
elded to wait until you dropped In.”
“Well, I am here,” said the tailor,
“and now how about this bill?”
“Yes. you are here, and 1 am sorry to
thatlook of grim resolution on your
face ’ You weri! one of my earliest
Mends and creditors. When I
on aQ< ^ measured for a new
coat tbe world was against me. A.11 1
wanted was a little time and encour
i ,
' '
%
I
c
;v
J
v /,
yj
'via
“xjct its shakk hands.”
agcment) but the eo i (] . Be i fl gh world
would aot give it t0 me . y ou of a ll
men were different You made me a
coat You demanded no pay In ad
v ance . You sent It to me when (lone,
Dmfit you believe I appreciate this no
baJty of soul ou y 0nr part?”
„ The bin _ my $ 11 ,” replied tbe tailor
without any signs of melting.
“After months and mouths of strug
g[j n g against adversity the tide, turn
continued the major 1 was. a
pauper one day and a millionaire the
U( , xt i could pay $ 10,000 for $ 1 . I
remembered your little bill, but l had
au object in uot rushing a check to
p ay k_ y j y heart wns soft and tender
toward you. You had reposed eonil
de Dctt | u me, and I wauted to reward
you ."
"The bill must be paid today, major
or i will site for It”
“ A nd the man who shows his confi
dence In the financial Integrity ef Ma¬
jor Crofoot makes no mistake. 1 could
have put you iDto any of tbe half doz¬
en syndicates 1 have promoted In the
test six months and helped you to
make a good thing of it, but tbose good
things were not good enough for the
man who had put faith in my honor.
1 waited to give him something better,
and today I was going to send for
you.”
1 don’t believe It.” was the blunt
reply. “However, I’m here, and I want
my money.”
“1 was gotng to send for you,” calmly
continued the major, “and tell you to
sell out your business at once and at
a sacrifice and to be ready in two days
to take the vice presidency of tbe Uni¬
versal Klsbball company. The salary
will be $ 12,000 per year to begin on,
and I have secured you $25,000 worth
of stock at ground floor prices. You
know what a flshball is, of course?
You know"—
“Look here, major,” said the tailor,
with disgust on his face, “you can't put
me off with no flshball business. Put
me $11 right down; or I’ll sue!”
—“you know that a flshball beats
any other sort of food for breakfast.
The rich won’t do without 'em, and the
poor will go without lee or milk to get
'em. Why, sir, l would as soon think
of being without a bank account ns
without my flshballs, and I know you
would sell your shirt If Decessary to
get them It Is so with all others -In
America. Tho flshball ls Indigenous to
the United States, and Its true borne la
here, but with proper encouragement
we can work up a taste for It in Eu¬
rope. 1 have already arranged to send
the Prince of Wales a dozen In a box.
and if we can once get him to recom¬
mend ’em English orders will come
pouring In till we can’t fill ’em. I’ll
send a box to France and another to
Germany, and I look for the most
favorable results. My dear sir. let me
congratulate you. Let u's shake hands.”
“Then you won’t pay my bill?” asked
the tailor.
“We call ’em fishbalis,” continued
the major as he fingered a checkbook,
“but they needn’t necessarily be all
Asia Slate, ’em of beet mutton, port:,
rowl. what y)ti will, but flavor ’em
with extract of. fish and put 'em up la
fdney boxes, Six to a box. AH the
cook bus to uo is to.set ’em in the oven
the prom is c 5 ;per-cent, i figure timt
we will have .ten factories going In
side of three tuonsb.-i. Do you want
anything better than this? Isn't this
bread on the waters fof*'the trust re
posed In me.'” •
“But I came here, for Jill” -almost
shouted the creditor as he saw himself
being wound ug.
“When this .stock was Issued. 1
thought of you. The first $100,000 was
put up at 40 cents 'on the dollar. I
wasn’t sat I sited to give vou the vice
presidency. I wanted you .to make at
least $ 10,006 a year out of your divl
deads. I did what 1 ought to have
done for the best friend I have In the
world. 1 took that -111 I owed you and
used it to secure your stock. It wasn’t
half enough, but; you can pay me the
balance at your. leisure. Some time
after we get thlhgs started you can
hand me your check for it.”
“And you mestf to say I’m owing
you?”
“But don’t worry abont lb my dear
man; don’t worry. It’s a mere flea
bite. When you draw your first $5 000,
we’JI square up so as to keep tbe books
straight Major Crofoot Is a man who
returns confidence for confidence. Can
you ^ be ready to lake your position In
d ^ r
“ •“ - - ■»” *° *
me up!” shouted the tailor as he
stamped around in great excitement.
“I’d like you to take an active inter
est as soon as possible, as T may pro
mote a three cornered pie company
next month but you can have a week
in which to sell vour tailor shop and
get your hair cut By the wav you’d
better look out for a horse and a car
rlage. As Vice president of the Uni
rersal PIshbaU company you'll be ex
pected to sling on more or less stylo.
I might go out with you this afternoon
to look at some diamonds for your
ss L, bolter,on ' sus ’
la, don’t It ■
“Then you won't Nav me?**
“That is about all today,” blandly re
plied ». ‘
, the ,« major , as , he opened , the . door
and beamed upon his creditor. “Three
days benco we turn out our first box of
fishbalis, and they go to the president.
Inside of a week he will telegraph us;
‘Nothing like ’em on the face of tbe
earth. Send me a carload.’ My dear
man.. Golconda is within our grasp.
I’ve let you into biggest thing of
fh& twentieth ooxs/iMry 1 but I want no
thanks for It. As ana very busy this
morning”- l
“My $llf* ehotfiifl tbe tailor as the
door No'Answer. ek«ed on him.-V ’
“Major CrofobL you ijre an old dead
beat!”
'Wff “Add
I’ll stay right here till 'Batur
day night to get sight of you and punch
your bead!’*' *
But he didn’t When a gravelike si
lence had continued for five minutes,
he got discouraged and scuffled his
way down stairs M. Quad.
fold Steal u rDeath.
“•rherejis but one small chance to save
our life and that is through an opera¬
tion,” was the awful prospect set before
Mrs. I. B. Hunt, of Lime Ridge, Wis., by
her doctor after vainly trying to cure
her of a frightful case of stomach trou¬
ble su'd yellow jaundice. Heoidn’t count
on the marvelous power of Electric Bit
.lets to cure Stomach and l.iyer troubles,
but she heard of it. took sev
was wholly cm ed, avoided
kuife, now weighs more and feels better
1han eyer. Its positiyely guaranteed to
cure Stomach, l.iyer and Kidney troubles
and never disappoints. Price 50c. at, H.
D. Lasseter & Co., Copeland Bros, lire
men.
The election was lost to the Demo¬
crats by the Republican threats to bring
on a panic if Bryan was elected. Many
men who voted for McKinley did so
most reluctaiitly because they wip,
afraid that a Democratic triumph might
imperil their jobs. That is ibe whole
secret of the landslide.
BIG OFFER
In order to introduce the carrel I Free
Press where if. is uot now known we
make the following offer.
For a shor t time wo will send the Free
Press aud the Atlanta Journal, semi¬
weekly, both papers one year for $ 1 . 00 .
This includes the Farm Jourcal, a 10
page monthly, free.
Tiie Atlanta Weekly constitution and
Free Press, both one year for $1.25.
Free Press has all the legal advertising.
Wa want you to see the amount of geor
giaaud Alabama news we publish We
keep readers posted upon the price of
cotton and the cotton situation,’a feature
worth the Prioe of the paper.
Samples copies free Address
John T Hearn carrollton ga
44 Look Before
You Leap/'
If a.dealer attempts id sell
y°» * stitute when you
ask for Hood’ s Sarsaparilla,
t * Otl.y t.. objCCi „ r - , ■ to , ffiaks <
tS .
more profit on the substitute, ‘(which is
airways inferior and unsatisfactory, There
fore be sure to get Hood's,
Scrofula — 44 For years I had scrofula
sores on my Back . I took many medicines
without avail and thought I could not be
cured . Then 1 be&in taking Hood's Sar¬
saparilla and it entirely ctfred me. My
health is novo perfect I am a trained
nurse, and recommend Hood's for all L-iood
diseases.” J. D. Torrey, 46 V/, Main.
Street, Fredonia, N, Y.
Ulocdi SoAinfadPa
Hood’, PUI» corn liver 111,; th* nOn-irrttetln(? and
only cathartic to take with Hood’n Sanaparilla.
PASSION PLAY REALISTIC®
The Effec * of tl> ? ^ * C *° n
. ^ ' V “ , TT ^ Compantofi .
_ a
L,lla ° Bel1 writes of ' ier experiences
at (,i ' c >ammeigau and of # the tmpres
stops made upon her by the great
V™. ,sj~ a * , “ wm
As t0 the ** ... ay ®f .. f ’ ^ , w,sl , w ! 1 Dc ® d
® ay nothin * abottt it My mind, my
“ eart ’ m * v 6Cui ’ havc- al ‘ been wrench
ed flDd twlste< I with such emotion as
ls not P 1( ' aaant to feel nor expedient
to speak about 11 was to ° rea1 ’ t0 °
^'treading, too awful. 1 hate, I
abbor ; myself for feeling things so
aca ‘ ely - 1 were a skeptic, a
8coLer <• an 8 1 best I u ish I could put
m v * In * n(A on mechanism or trie
P* a * y - 1 1 could believe tiiat it
ali took I ,lace 2 ' 000 y ears a e°- 1 wl8 b
r jsrr&i
tboosbt tbon. pooplo .’.re ronll, Tyro
ie6e peasants, wood carvers and pd>t
* erp au< ^ that all this agony was only
o a nlav P ia *- 1 1 hate uaie the women wome “ who are
weeping all around me. I , hate the
tnen wbo are letting tbe tears run
down the ‘ r l ' b ‘"' ks aad ^ bofie aboub
<lers are heaving with their ( sobs. , It
I® so awful to see a man cry!
“ But no: 11 18 a11 true u is takln «
-
placiJ ncw ’ 1 am one of _‘ be ' A ' otafc ‘ R
6 * the foot of the cross. The anguish.
the cries, the sobs, are all real. They
P^rce my heart. Tbe cross, with Its
piteous burden, ls outlined against the
real sky - The bill beyond Is
Calvary. Dove# flutter in and
and buttedart across the shafts
of sunlight. The expression on Christ a
face la one of anguish, forgiveness and
pity unspeakable. Then his head drops
forward on his breast. It grows dark,
the weeping becomes lamentation, and
as they approach to thrust the spear
Into his side, from which, I have been
told, the blood and water really may
be seen to pour forth. 1 turn faint and
sick and close my eyes. It has gone
too far. I am no longer myself, tyit'a
disorganized heap of racked nerves
and hysterical weeping, and not even
the descent from the cross, the rising
from the dend or the triumphant nscen
slon can console me or restore my bal
ance. Tbe Passion play but once in a
lifetime.’*- 1
■
_
INFLUENCE OF BOSTON
Tile Town Meet l.ive Up to Its Repu¬
tation For Beans.
”It Is astonishing,” said a western
man “how farreachinr is Boston and
some of Its best traditions. Naturally
enough, in the eastern sections of the
country, this would not be extraordi
nary, but that it should ramify' the
whole land is worthy of remark. As
an instance 4 may cite one of my own
experiences.
"Several years ago I tried farming In
western Iiansas and made a specialty
ts »‘»™ .“.rr.::
^hore j was p orn lla( j ra i se d, and
y 10 U gi lt j cou ij make It go in Kansas.
j raiseU 0 falrlj good crop . ihc firat Rea
B0Ui an( j w iien It was' ready for mat
^ e t I visited our market town to dls
pose of It In bulk to a commission man
there. He was not In his office when
I called, and, being In a hurry, 1 went
to his home to see him.
"A lady, who 1 afterward learned
was his wife, met me at the front
door, and 1 asked for Mr. Blnnk. She
said he was not feeling very well and
was taking a nap. 1 told her I had
some beans to sell, and, as 1 wns In a
burry and lived some distance in the
country, I would like to see him. If pos¬
sible. She said she would call him and
naked me to take a seat on the piazza.
He was evidently pretty hard to wake,
for I heard her call him once or twice
before be gave any sign. Then she be¬
came more urgent
“ ‘John, John,’ she called, ‘there’s b
gentleman waiting on the porch to see
you
‘Who Is he?’ Inquired Blank.
“ ’I don’t know,’ answered the lady,
•but I guess-he’s from Boston. He’s
got beans to sell.’
“And, mind you,” concluded the nar¬
rator. "I was never In Boston In my
^’’—Washington Star.
A Powder Mill Explosion. 1
Removes everything in sight 5 so do
drastic mineral pills, but both are migh¬
ty dangerous, Don’t dynamite the deli¬
cate machinery of your body with calo
mel, croton nil or aloes pills, when Dr.
King’s New Lifo Pills, which are gentle
as a summer breeze, do the work per¬
fectly. Cores Headache, Constipation
Only 26c* at H. D, Lasseter & Co’s, drug
Store.
f
jK
$ m
: m
J ■■
&
MARLIN m
For Trap ;ss?*jias
or Field Shooting , combine the elegsnco
of outline, perfection of balance, ease of taking
with apart the and quality of finish sighting ofihe best double guns.
the single superiority barrel, t^d in arso and shooting of
possess the rapidity
slog of arms and ammunition, colored cover by
Osthaus, mailed for 3 stamps.
Marlm Firs Arms Oo., NSW Hsvsm, Ot,
SEPTEMBER GBNDITI0&
AN INTEKESUNd CUM I’AmStiS
OB’ CHOI 1 < OXDiTIUNS
FOB THE MONTH.
OFFICIAL STA5EMBN1
It Shows Hie Comparative Condition
Acreage, fe 1 c., of This Year’, Crap
as Against Nnntr Years.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept 0 , 1900.
BVoi%jthe reports received from mos
^ counties of Georgia, returnable a
this office on Sept. 6 , 1900, shows thi
condition of <ho various orops as follows
■
.
August . Crop Report Made on Sept
S, 1900.
>• “1150°“““.
2 CQUNf—Compared •. o
. t 1 an av
to *ik* 1%V**<*
47 -
a 3 erna®...................... u& aR Compared to adp«fcf
— an
^ g-rentee t njtSS ... ......75’per a
TOBACCO an Compareci Mpar «
— to
1 C0W an average. BBAS—qpmparod ............. 00 par el
to
g. gROUx5Vba.S — 6 oinp v d P6 ' ”
, „ au av?r ase....... 82 per e!
tjHKEi)DS^ CDRJf sod
NUMBETL&^Gnun'd * *** *
,a P
Ovation m AdvaStoot . 88 per d
iL ot gen- , „
.
»«• Y ' p * r cl
iA What casualties havenffeot
ed the ootton crop..........
drouth Axswga—Excessive in July and rates in' Jana
bot ^eathe#, Augtist, extremi
immature opeulus and rust
It will be seen that our September .ro
ports shows the oottou ooudition.to b<
67 ’* as against the August report, which
then showed 74., a decrease for August
of 7 points.
An ,u„ „ n .,„ n
■** ,w a aeoitna in A.uga..i from irom 8 c to 10 If 11
points. The lose am aunts to 8 points ia
Florida and Alabama, fl in Texas, 7 in!
Louisiana and Georgia, 13 In
*ad South OaroUua, 10 in North Oaro
Uun. 18 in Arkansas.
The government reports tho conditlos
in different otoeoa on 8 ept. 1, 1900, at
loilows: . ,,
Georgia, 09, Virginia, 73, North Oaro
Una. 64; South Carolina, 00; Louisiana,-
70; Texas, 77; Arkansas, 63; Tennessee,
04: Missouri, 04; Oklahoma, 18; Indian
Tceri{orf 73 Fiori(ia n '
.
.
Avorasn B of Ail vita to*
On Sept. 1 , 1899, the government gava
out the following report as the condition
0 f the oottou crop:
»«•
® 6 I Georgia, 69; Florida, 77; Alabama,
76; Mississippi, 79; Lmisiana, 74; Tex
as, 01 ; Arkansas, 02; Tennessee. 70.
Average of states 71 3 '
« ‘hose figures .how anything, , . if
points to a smaller crop than 1899 by
several hundred thousand, bales. Henoe,
we believe that 12 cent ootton is not at
all improbable.—Georgia Agrioultur
Department
PATENTS
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained »ftd all
business conducted for moderate Fees. ^
coft ottSStf Address, nth. V. 8. and toreigu
lent free.
C.A.SNOW&CO.
®PF.
a $4.09 BOOK Hjr Sal
Tfaa Fanrars' Encytio <*
I r
m «*$«§ 60i sh.ld as*
y Hoes rri'Crg, &.
m mm $
4 ™' -k - ho**.- h»\,h. uia‘
M tee Mtes K ,the Lorrt
i. fto/cointre, r ,j gra*
i 'ffffSr' t^efc/v-lr V. .
fssf , Latiib
*'■ mwt ;i " !mj e
, p'jliwir •, m
m m nveaes. frily
P’-fces, fH*js
srated, do bound v-£- 1 T
green and
ing other eqv
&-00. If desire bcoKs o,v" j n
offer yon tills book send uf •pt
jo ^ll prlcQ, forward so. 7B f and $0.20 extra for <5
the book to yon. If A i» uot
“LC.Kiry return it ami we will exchange it or >•
lojue. rottrwoaey. Send for our special fituetrac
Wis quoting the lowest prices on boo*'
osa frave you money. Address all etd
THE WERNER COMPANY
rafeUth«r« ManT?*ctwrer* Akron, OM
(Th® W,ro« C.topsny It thorouget, itlUSIe 1—r-’Vi.
Wheeler &
NO. 9.
!;L
mm rk.
■'mm .i
Vtei m
c.vtsmv>.
Vp x bcWlUg ‘
- -
.
ftlviriA V****av IflY* J.4At f‘o xJL. n » l A
.
U-Ot/.
wanted man ««.
OeCUpieti ,eri'itory.
UMIJFFi FQ & WUSHU 9MFG rf’ft
AIL i A, *' GA.
_ Z,v(\n «aik rv_^
EAVES & SONS,
$S.OO DlCnOHABTfar $ l.@
The New Werner Edition of
We^ster*s Dlcttonart \ .......
m
- B,1 sit -a" s
M
vi- i!
i pric6 Tla edlticn JSSfS
. ow . ., neT - oontalus many
gtecta. Senary 1 , fiamnsa °of y ™*breyi»tten mbii 2f''torS # <S«^ r7 t>f P hrS”e”* latSI'».tt.,
3 , c 5
beautlhffiy pmj l tcd' ! ’etii!ioa on fm(? P pM'or 'vrtth
The handsomest wlth^a low-priced besatlftfl Dietionary 0 cov^desilr^ erer^jmh
Ushed. For every day two in tie on'”), home,
achool and library this dictionary is al»c rt-iyun
equaled. Forwarded on receipt of ei ssestal
offer l^| price, Sj.oo for cloth hint:, r or ti.oo tot
a ^jTrefend ylurm^‘-. f W?" mr^nr
epeclat illnr,hated eataloitue, qvurting b»o lowest
priocs on books, FKEE. We can save yo -1 money
Adireca all orders to
“ THE WERNER COMPANY, ”
*»«•*>»• “4 Maavt»«»r«». Akron,
its® wcccrcum^m- i.tioiouBLi. „i W bic i- -artoti
~~ “ ” '
.
Xr' ■’
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fc
S » 'tam.iei
BLOOD BALM.
-A household remedy ' : Blood and
vij.rieere. vicj diseases. Cur< tail, Struf.
■.ikl form Qlteai)iitpm..(-u ,h. Salt Rlteam
even ot Blood Disease from tie
smiplestplmple years’ to thefouJestUlcer. Fifty
use with unvarying success, rlem
£ onstrates its paramount healing, purify
* in,' and building up virtues. One bottle
jt lias more curative virtue than a dozen oi
other kind. It builds up the health
»’ l Strength from the first dose.
IF HI TJS for JSook of Won
€ ureti > sent free on appli
$1;00 If not kept by your local druggist, send
fdr a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bot¬
tles. and medicine will be sent, freight
?&id, by
BLOOD BALM GO , Atlanta, 6a.
The Banner and the Atlanta Constivu
tioii for $1.40.
FOR SALE.—A new $60 sewing ma¬
chine for less than half cost. If you
ai« interetted call at this office.
Write for the free booklet: “ JIW*
jiftymcj for Thinly 2V mu.”
Hi res
^
'
‘VHf"¥Sk Root -#* beer q#
time
-
* ll%
KM£ CHARLES E. HIRES CO.. Phlltdtln.fia, Pa.
Makert of Hint OondeneeU Milk.