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PHYSICIANS EXPRESS HOPE
They Furnish Cheering Messages
As to President’s Condition.
LONG HOURS OP FEARFUL SUSPENSE
Additional Details of the Tragedy-Story of an Eye
Witness to the Shooting— firs, McKinley at
Last Gives Way to Poignant Peelings.
Cheering messages regarding ths
condition of President McKinley were
sent out from Buffalo Sunday Every
word that came from the big vine
Clad house on Delaware avenue, in
which the stricken chief magistrate of
the nation Ilea battling for life, was
reassuring and the chanches of hit re
covery are so greatly improved that all
of those who have kept the patient
vigil at his bedside feel strongly that
hi* life will be spared
The developments of Saturday and
Sunday night were dreaded, but hour
after hour passed lhe the distinguished
patient, struggling there beneath the
watchful eyes of physician* and train
ed nurHog, allowed not an unfavorable
symptom. Five Ilmen during the day
Sunday the eminent doctors and sur
geons assembled for consultation, und
each time the verdict wan unanimous
that what change had occurred v as
for the better. Also for the first time
nourishment was administered It
was liquid In form and was Injected
hypodermically to avoid th< pm i
blllty of Irritating the walls of the
stomach.
All day the members of (he cabinet
and others associated with Do- presi
dent in public life went away almost
jubilantly all reflecting lit* hopeful
outlook a! the Ml I burn house
Mrs. McKinley continues to hear tip
bravely and her fortitude under the
< ireumstam es is regarded as remark
able.
Hecretary Cortelyou, In whose hands
the management of everything seems
to be, was able to take sjfne rest Hun
day morning for the first time since
the tragedy.
Messages of Sympathy From Royalty
Almost (-very government In Uk
world has been heard from, most of
the crowned heads of Europe sending
personal messages. Among the lat
ter are King Edward VII. Emperor
William, the kings of Portugal, Italy
and Sweden, and the sultan of Turkey,
President l.ouhet, of France, has also
cabled his sympathy direct. One of
the most touching messages tlms far
received was from Madame Labor!,
the wife of Maim- LaborJ. who defend
ed Dreyfus iu his famous trial at
llennes.
The interest tn the president a con
ditlon was such across the Canada hol
der that the press was asked to fur
nish a bulletin Sunday morning to he
read in the churches In Quebec and
Montreal, and many requests of a aim
liar character came dlree t to Secretary
Cortelyou from different parts of the
1’nlted Stales and all over the world.
In fact, ha e fairly overwhelmed Sec
retary Cortelyou.
Story of Shooting By Eye-Witness
On many material points the wit
nesses of Friday afternoon's tragedy
fail to agree. The action of the trng
My was very fast and It was followed
by a scene of confusion in which it
was difficult to either see or hear
with accuracy,
A newspaper reporter w ho stood Just
behind the president when the hunt
Ing occurred gave one of the clearca
account* related so fat lie aid
"1 stood about 10 feet from the
president and saw Czolgosz approach
him. The latter had his right hand
drawn up close to hi* breast and a
white linen handkeretilef wrapped
• bout it bore the appearance of a
bandage He extended his left hand,
• nd l am quite sure the prealdchl
thought he whs Injured, for he leaned
forward and looked nt him In a ,-ytn
pathetic way. When direi tly In front
ot the president, t slgos* threw hts
right band forward and tired I saw
the flash and smoke followed !>> tin
report and then heard the second shot
"Instantly John Parker, the eolorci ■'
c:an, and Secret Service Agent Fo*f<
were upon Czolgosz and the) him
to the floor. Csolcosz. lying prostmh
Still retained a hold on hts revolve r
•ml seemed td be trying to gi t hi* an »
free to fire again. The president di d
wot fall. He raised his right hand ami
felt of hts breast and *eemi d to !>•
maintaining his upright p n
by wonderful effort. 1 am sure ho did
wot speak at that moment.
"He gated fixedly at li assailant
_
Assassin Is Inditfcrcnt.
Czolgosz ti ll coot* a nets to cat well
•nd slo p we 1 and seem* absolute’)
Indifferent to his fate He makes no
lnqut ah to thf •om' n of the
president and apparently a - IV th
lag at all a* to the outr in ^ til
juries
If any further proof * ed
that Czolgosz was the r. In
cago »n*rchists shortly before ■nt
to Buffalo on hi* murderous ('it
•gainst President McKinley t wa
President Removed Prom to Milburn Residence.
Upon arriv tt a; on
pit*l the president's wound *
cd. The iltdomcn was opens
ball was not ait n
was hastily made, and atn-r
ronsuitatloii, it was d, t flpf
the [vatienl to the bon V lit
Milburn. This war dot I ■ ni
bile ambulance being fi \
tKkge. Arrived at the Milbur
d«n<-«, all person* outside the a
•ttendants. Buries and officials untnc
dlately concerned, were excluded, and
the task of probing for the bullet,
with a look which I cannot describe
hut which I shall never forget, and In
a moment reeled hack Into the arms of
Secretary Cortelyou. Czolgosz's re
volvi r had by that time been knocked
from his handkerchief which lay at
Ills feet. Czolgosz was picked up,
forced hack and again knocked down,
Mr. Cortelqon and Mr. Milburn sup
ported the president and led him to
a chair. His courage was superb and
while he was conscious he was the,
master of the pain which he suffered.
When the ambulance came and a
stretcher was brought, in the president
started forward and partly regained
his feet unassisted, f heard not a word
from the assailunt of the president.
He was struck down the moment he
fired lhe second shot, and If he did
speak It probably was In exclamation
at the very rough treatment he was
receiving."
A Day of Anxiety,
During the day .Saturday very little
thui whh definitely good filtered
through the watchful cordon around
lhe president's bedside. Ilia pulae wan
an high hr 1415, but men whose pulaea
have registered 200 have lived. Ilia
temperature wan lo 2 , not an extraordi
narily high figure, even considering
President McKinley's age. The doc
torn Issued five bulletins between ti
o'clock a to. and t!:30 p. m., and be
cause they showed an absence of un
favorable conditions they were gen
erally regarded as very hopeful.
Vice President Roosevelt reached
the Milburn residence shortly after
I o'clock Saturday afternoon, after
traveling continuously since 7 o'clock,
when he left Burlington, Vt. He was
escorted from the station as far as the
Hotel Iroquois by a squad of mounted
police and the remainder of the way
by a squad of bicycle police. He ex
pressed hla deep distress al the Irag
-dy. but beyond that declined to make
any statement.
tty evening all of the members of
the cabinet except Secretary Hay and
Secretary Long arrived. Secretary
Wilson mid Secretary Root spent most
of the day al the Milburn residence.
All the members of the cabinet will
remain In Buffalo until the result of
the wound Is determined.
Genera! Brooke, commander of the
department of the east, who arrived
early Saturday morning from New
York, assumed personal charge of th<
military and under Ills direction pick
’ I lines were placed In every dlree
lion. The police force and the sol
dler* roped olT the streets which In
loi'Koci Delaware avenue near the Mil
burn residence, und teams and pedes
trians were kept off the streets.
Mrs. McKinle Breaks Down.
The fact that Mrs. McKinley was
permitted to see the president when
he whs recovering from the surgical
operation Friday evening wus made
public, by tho bystanders Saturday.
The exact details of that meeting are
unknown save to the physicians and
nurses who were In attendance. The
medical men have disclosed enough,
however, to make certain tile fact that
Mr McKinley, weak and nervous an
she is, never faltered at the ordeal.
She walks to the bed without falter
lug, she e to aped the president's hand
In both of hers and kissed It fondly,
Faint greetings were exchanged lie
tween them, hut tliai was all. Iu the
faint light the nurses and physician*
stood about him, silhouettes Iu the
shadows. Then the president spoke:
**Wa must hear up,” he said. 'll
will he better for both of us "
Mrs. M( Kinley arose without ft word
and left the room. She had played
the part of astrong woman, with nerves
' of steel. Tears her but
ramo to eyes,
us long as she was tn the president's
sight *lu> would not give way. Once
iu her own apartment, however,
broke down completely, and even with
Dr Hixey s care, it was hours before
she recovered. Again Saturday she
paid a visit to the president's bedside
She appeared much calmer and more
contained The president asked to
see her. and his phvsician did not have
the heart to refuse his request, She
v there but a few minutes, seated at
1 bedside, as he In his devotion to
r r in her illness had so often been at
r rs Mis McKinley had been warned
iOt to talk, amt the president and his
w ife ext hanged only a few word*
j supplied Sunday bv three of the pri*
oners tn the central station tn Chicago
They Lie milled a photograph of the
I imirderou s "red" as a picture of a man
whom the) saw at the home of Abra
ham Isaak, 515 Carroll aventn not
longer ago than July 12,
The eleven mow and women under
artest who are avowed anarchists,
were formally booked Sunday night
j on the charge* of conspiracy to com
murder.
ged in the abdomen was
gun.
Whil w lied president waty
* borne from the exposition to
Jb'irn rt sidenee between row> of
ere, with bared beads, a differ*
nt I>e< lai ’< W-JS w itm r led along the
v it* aseaUanU* tourney from
of hi* r ime to police head
Iff' The p wan made so
that the ptsaourr mi?
u ithm t b* wide portals of t
; e nation tad the doors closed lx
fore any one was awgre of his prrt
cnee.
M KINLEY’S COLORED DEFENDER
Jim Parker Relates His Experience In
Knocking Out Czolgotz at a
Critical Moment.
James D. Parker, the Atlanta, Ga.,
tiegro who struck Czolgosz Just as he
shot president McKinley has given an
Interview in which be describes the
thrilling scene when the murderous
attempt was made on the life of the
nation's chief executive. The Inter
view and some additional facta are
given In a special from Buffalo, which
says:
1 was next in line behind the anar
(•hist who shot the president I tried
to get. in front of him several times
but he pushed T back with bis el
bow A little *-i bad just shaken
hands with the president when the as
sasgin reached him. Czolgosz bad th<
revolver concealed in a handkerchief,
which was wrapped around the re
volver anti his hand.
"Czolgosz did not extend his )<■
hand, as some of the newspapers r
port. The president thought Czolgosz
right hand was sore and put out his
hand to take the anarchist's left hand.
As he did the anarchist fired twice,
ham, ham. I struck him in tin- no
with my right fist and reached with
my left hand to take the pistol from
him. Several of the mat'nes thought
the officer was the man Who chi lie
shooting, lint he poined tc where I had
Czolgosz down on the floor and said;
'There Is (hi- man who shot him.'
"Czolgosz raised his pistol again to
shoot either the president or myself,
hut at that, time 1 choked him so hard
that he couldn't shoot.
I struck him so hard that the blood.
gushed from his nose We struggled
some seconds before the secret servh e
officers readied us. When one of them,
I think it was l-'oster, struck him and
said You, did you dare to shoot our
president ?’ I wanted to cut his throat,
but they took hint from m I believe
that my striking Czolgosz kept him
from shooting until he emptied his pis
tol, and probably prevented the pr< d
dent from being wounded again."
Darker has heed living in Buffalo
since last March, and had for several
months been employed jn the Plaza
restaurant in th«; exposition grounds
as a waiter. He got off from his work
Jn order to shake hands with the pres
ident, and was the man immediately
behind the assassin. He says he onl;
did his duty, but does not relish the
way In which the secret service men
have attempted to create the Impres
sion that they overcame the as j n
He only regrets that he was not allow
ed to kill Czolgosz.
“The twenty thousand white people
r re ought not to have expected a
y- ger to do It all,” he said. “Some of
m ought to have helped me kill him.
^ 1 would have fixed him quick in
r
Parker is in deadly fear of the an
archists and Rays he will leave Buffalo
soon, because he is afraid they will
kill him.
WAS APPROPRIATELY NAMED
Interpreter Says Name of Czolgosz Is
Pronounced "Choaigosh."
Since the attempted assassination of
President McKinley every newspaper
reader in Gils country has been trying
to learn the proper pronunciation of
the surname of Leon Czolgosz, the man
who shot him.
Mr. William M. Dtvyas. official inter
preter of Polish and Bohemian lan
guages In the United States immigra
tion office at Baltimore, and himself a
Polo by birth, says that the would bo
assassin's name should ho pronounced
"Choaigosh."
"The word Is derived from a Polish
verb anid Mr. Doyag which means
j to drag or creep. Used as a noun, it
| means a creeping, crawling thing, such
ns a snaki b. In the present Instance
j the name seems most appropriate."
I
j AFTER EMMA GOLDMAN
j
Notorious Petticoat Anarchist Will
Soon Be Placed Under Arrest.
Chicago poll 11 officials havo an
nouneed that Emma Goldman is Ull
der surveillance not far from Chicago,
although not In the city, they insist
that sin- lias been located and inti
mated that she will be arrested soon
HEADQUARTERS OF CABINET
j Glenny Residence Placed at Disposal
President's Advisers.
1 A Buffalo spocia says Tho (Stouny
residence adjoining the Milburn house
has been placed at (Iu disposal of
Secretary Cortelyou and the members
of tht? cabinet for such nsc ns tb< v
may desire to make of it.
Secretary Cortelyou ha- moved part
of the while house staff into the res
deuce to re cure greater quiet in the
Milburn house, and practically all the
work of dispatches and iettet is be
ing done there.
SIX UNDER SRIOUS CHARGE
\Ahite Men Jailed For Alleged Crimi
rval Assault on Two Young Girls.
\ Knoxville Sentinel special from
Madisonville, Tenu says that six nu n
art* under arrest charged with rtssa' z.
upon two daughters of a widow res -
iug near that pla « «
Two other nu n charged with assault
are at large Kxoittmont is high over
tho matter. Both girls are said to he
n a scrums condition.
SEVEN VICTIMS OF WRECK
Disattrously Fatal Accident Occurs on
Northern Pacific In North Dakota.
Five mm wore kilb-d and >i\ others
lOUKiv injured, two of whom have
since died, in a e oH is ion hlch I cur
red early Sundav n . > 1 A B \e,l
train on t <■ North* l • nc was car
y»u* tier I! tUs * flat car. As
th paased Jam. D, a road
engine wa* * ick and the force ci
the collision caused e fiat car to col
lap«f. The men w e re harvest hands
who had boarded th# car at Lamoure,
THE TURNING POINT
IN JOE TERRELL’S LIFE
i
\ Retrospect of His Journey From the Corn Field tO
Legislative Halls and to the Post of High
Honor Which He Now Holds. !
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A.
IKK iL-*. ~ 1
HON. JOSEPH MERIWETHER TERRELL.
Twenty years ago, August 1st, a
young man 18 years of age was plow-, !
ing a red mule in a corn field. The
red mule was a good one and was
stepping along al a lively gait. The
sun was hot, and as the mule walked
along in the furrows the sun grew hot
ter.....to the man who was holding the
lines and plow handles. On reaching
the end of one of the long rows he
stopped for a breathing spell. The end
of the row was right on the road to
Greenville, the county seat ot Men-;
wether comity !
Ju.-t as the young man pulled up
for Ilia rest and seated himself on the ;
beam of the plow and began to mop I
Ills brow, a top buggy came into sight j J
around the bend In the road. Top bug
gles had just come into use in those
parts twenty years ago, and always at-1
traded attention. Hltened to this top
buggy was a large bay horse. The I
horse was trotting at a rapid gait and
as the buggy, with its shining spokes
a,ul glistening top, came nearer the
young man who was resting on the
l 1 ' 0 " * ,ealn recognized two of his ,
1 frien,i8 ' Thoy were lawyers fttul wen
on their way to a Justice court. They
spoke a. they pa.. -d by.
The young man followed them with
his eye for a great distance down the
road. Then he hitched his traces to
the plow and started back to work,
As the mule tramped up that corn row.
every now and then pulling a blade of
fodder which was fast ripening, the
young man. who was making “v”-shap
ed tracks between the plow handles,
was thinking and thinking hard.
When he reached the other end of the
corn field he bad decided that riding
in a top buggy, with a fine horse hitch
«• l to It, going to court at Greenville.
and sitting in the shade in an office
on hot days was much better tha
jerking the bell cord over a mule
Joe Terrell, the farmer boy, decided
to bo n lawyer
Visions of the Legislature and the ;
Senat came to 2 and ho climbed
on the mule's bai c ride to the house
for dinner I’.et v-s of how a Cor.
pressman looked and what an Attorney
General did came into his mind Ho :
was attll thinking hard. When he
swung one leg over the mule's side
to dismount at the watering trough he
remembered being In Atlanta once and
seeing t ~ y Governor in his office, and
he took - old of the idea that it would '
not be a had thing to be Governor.
He sold out the interest In bis farm.;
bought a copy of Blackslone, moved
into Greenville, and began to pore over
the musty law volumes. He a as ad
mitted to the bar at 10. won “ is first
c % and opened u -3 an office.
~ i Terrell is no S - the Attorney Gen
c ± of the State of Georgia, and al
though he has not announced himself
for Governor in the coming election, he
has announced that he would not be
a candidate for Attorney General, and
from that announcement the idea has
become scattered abroad that he is
going to he in the rat
He possesses th happy faculty of
making t'rien .1 and the happhjr faculty
of never losing a friend when he makes
on He knows how to shake hands
when he first meets a man. He knows
what to say to a new acquaintance,
and, in fact, he makes you feel at home
the moment you meet him, and after
talking with hint for a few minutes you
think veu havo known bun for several
voars.
During h first campaign for iht
Legislature \ Terrell found it nee en
sary to eek volt during the buaie ?.
season of the farming period. i ~
knew that the farmer ii ad no tim z
atop work and * k po ties, so he ae
V ngly went er to the fields where
they w v a J ed pulling todi
He wot take o itjw and it m
he was ta ag y would take t [>t
^r. In that wa he won many
us in $ how etl knew bow
work as well as latk
Iu Ji* tew days that happy f«cut
fc.s voice into play He knew mo
all the members iu the House, and
| «aunt«red over toward the Sen
«te chamber just to sec how It looked
—he had Senatorial ambitions. When
tho session closed he could call every
man in the House by name, and could
also relate the initials of the mem
hers and about almost everyone of
them could tell you some peculiarity
or anecdote. Being a modest youth,
lie did not make a speech at his first
session. He only answered the roll
calls, but he watcheu and listened.
When the second session rolled
around and Col. Nat Harris was ad
vocating the passage of the bill ere
ating the Technological School (which
by the way, is now one of the most
famous institutions in the country),
the young man from Meriwether rose,
And when he rose there was silence.
Every member knew him, and every
member liked him, and not having
heard him make a speech before, they
listened. His speech was one of hard
common sense. It went right to the
point, It explained the needs of such
a school, and those members who
were opposed to it at the time and
who voted against it. will now see
that the young man from Meriwether
was right. He was warmly compli
mented on IDs effort, and those who
heard the maiden speech of the pres
< tit Attorney General predicted a
bright future for him.
When Joe Terrell gets interested in
a matter he throws all of his soul
into it.
On being elected to the senate Mr.
Terrell laid his plans for becoming At
torney General. And when the time
came he was elected,
Mr. Terrell has held the position for
nine years, and has never had opposi
lion from the Democratic party. At
; the time of his election to the office he
’was 21 years of age. the youngest
Attorney General ever elected to that
position,
Visitors to his-office always receive
a hearty welcome He is never too .
busy to see his friends; he never de
n it- an interview, even over the tele
phone. He lias never employed any |
counsel to assist him in his cases for
tho State, and he has represented the j
(ommonwealth iu some of the largest
lits yet brought up. Before the Su
preme Court of the United States he
has won every case carried up, and
for assistance to the Attorney General
the State lias not paid out a cent,
Members of the Legislature who do
not understand the technicalities of
the proceedings of the House come to
the Attorney Genera! for an explaua
tion. When they are iu doubt about a
bill the Attorney General will draw it
for them. It is just such things that
make friends for a man, and members
of the Legislature from 18S4 to the
present time know- Joe Terrell inti
mate!)' and well. And the Legislators
are generally men of influence in their
counties, and the Senators are powers,
politically, in tneir Senatorial Pis
(nets Jce Terrell knows them all.
It was while he was chairman of
the finance committee of the Senate
that he became thoroughly familiar
with the details of State government,
and 1 will venture the statement that
there is not a man in Georgia who is
more familiar with the workings of
t ,» avernment of Georgia than the
j i sent Attorney General.
And while some of the prospective
caurfi s are being urged as farmer
candi s. Attorney General Terrell,
it must l * remembered, is also a farm
( i in fact. !»e owns three farms, al!
u in Meriwether county
He has been elected to the Legisia
till ll has been to the Senate, and
vw he is Attorney General. His sm
\v h e all of a sudden in
a corn field twenty years ago. have
n A ll . and now he is expected
effort for the Governor a
his views, charm
niacii a man who neither
s vnor swears, for
at] i man w ho has bun
l i diet that if he
e other candi
Sites,w:ii her- to get up aha get
aai j a {* er they get up they will have to
wor fc mighty hard to stay there.—T, J
Simmons, Jr., in Atlanta Daily New*.
Amusements in HaWall.
The chief amusement for American
women now living in Hawaii must be
found in social life, and hospitality in
entertainment is one of the chief char
acteristics of the place. In one home the
hostess is famous for her luncheons, and
the guests find on their arrival ham
mocks swung in the shady nooks, and
fruit and cooling drinks set forth in the
most attractive fashion. Mrs. Luther
Severance, one of the leading women of
Hilo, on the island of Hawaii, has been
a prime mover in establishing the public
library in her city, and was also one of
the organizers of the Shakespeare cliss
there It was at her home that Kate
Field was living prior to her fatal ride
across the lava field.
To Please Edgar.
“Pauline, have your sisters-in-law
given you any advice since you mar
ried?"
“O yes; one of them got me off in
a corner and told me I ought to please
Edgar by dressing gayer, and the oth
er one got me off in a corner and told
me that if I really wanted to please
Edgar l mustn't dress so gay."—Chi
cago News.
Religion Loi ns; Ground*
The country is becoming agitated over the
statement that religion is ionng ground. the This agi
results in countless discussions until
tation rans its course, and still religion flour
ishes. It i« only useless things that deterior
ate The finest recommend at on of Hostet
ler's Stomach Bitters, the great stomach
strengthen or, lies in the fact that it has jived
for fifty years in spite of hundreds of imita
tions. and is renowned for its cure of dyspep
tic indigestion, biliousness, nervousness and
malaria, fever j n l ague.
The concession of the Turkish match
monopoly has been secured by a German
syndicate.
Deafnesn ( anno! Be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way tional to cure deafness, and that is by constitu
remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tubs is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound oriniDerfecthear
ing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever.
Nine cases out of ten aro caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
Wi will gi’ One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness ( caused by catarrh), that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Circulars
sent free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O.
Bold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
New York and Pennsylvania pay mem
bers of the Legislature $1500 a year; Maine
pays them $150 a year.
Ft;tnam'8 Fadeless Dye produces the fast
est and brightest colors of any known dyo
stuff. Bold by all druggists.
More than 45,000,000 passenger? a year
\ o through the North Union and South
In ion stations in Boston.
The exports of corn for the last fiscal
year were $85,000,000. of wheat $73,000,000.
I!(s! For «5i<? Bowels.
No matter what ails you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cabcakets help nalnra,
cure you without a gripe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, health cost you back. just 10
cents to start getting your Cas
carets Candy Cathartic, the tablet genuine, has C. put C. up C.
in metal boxes, every
stamped on it. Beware of imitations.
Germany still imports seventy-five per
cent, of her steel pens from England.
FITS permanency cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first (lav's use of I)r. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. $il trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. li. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St„ Phila. Pa.
Mexico boasts 133 libraries and 711
) newspapers in various languages.
j tion.aliaV* teething' soften patn, “rnTgimi^r^ducos'Tnfiammv wind colto. ‘J5e bottle
curas a
En elish newspapers report a revival of
cock-fighting in England.
Those who are hatf sick ami menially de
pressed, ami growing old in both mind and
body, are suffering from starvation of the
nerves. Dickey's Nervine 19 a nerve
food and nerve tonic. People got bettor when
they have taken a few doses of tills wonderful
medicine.
There is one savings bank in New York
City which has deposits of more than TO,
000,000 and a surplus of more than $7,000,
0 10
the II. H. Obeex*8 Sons, of Atlanta, Go aro
only successful their liberal Dropsy Specialists in in the
world. See offer advertisement
in another column of this paper.
American apples are in great favor in
Europe.
Piao's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
as a cough euro.—J. Minneapolis, W. O Bribn, 322 Third
Avenue, N., Minn., Jan, 6, 1200.
The Baris theatres give away an aver
age of 8500 free tickets daily.
TALLULAH FALLS kXPOSITION
One Fare KomulTriji From All Points
In Georgia
Account Blue liidge ami Tallulah Falls
Exposition 17tli, 18 th and 19th, For
information apply to R. R. ticket agent or
W. S. Erwin, Secretary, Tallulah Falls, Ga.
Great Britain supplies many Brussels”
carpets and small foot rugs to Turkey
FRAGRANT
D
Tooth Powder
In a handy Patent Box (new) SS J
SOZODORT LIQUID • • 25c
Large LIQUID and POWDER, 75e
At all Stores, or by Mail for the pries.
HALL & RUCKEL. NEW YORK
WE PAY R. R. FARE and under 55,000
Dej-odt, Guarantee
900 MIFF SCHOLARSHIP*. HOARD AT
i OSV. Writ ‘ Qulei lO G A.- AI.A.
BUSINESS COLLEGE, MACON, GA.
RED RIPPER HAY PRESS
F • ■•••
.
Fir*t peiSS •* fli. State Fair, E* r. nd n
omj led Hi Slate pri*. n x»n»i C*pac»
per lured hoar. Fully arn*ranre • J. Fri SGiL -VIhii T.w:
to slHEs HKO-*. A CO.. Ilrtciiu.
DROPSY NEW . ! DISCOVERY; f an>i w.-r'i c *
r**r* i 004* os on «!T ■ IO ’ traat'n.d.
Krtf Pr E H .fib io t f «x B At.*
•*Th. Saar, ttaml «»(!» tV..( P.t«( niio.B.."
MclLHENNY'S TABASCO.
Use CERTAIN roco h cm cr cr m 2 5
CHILL B<l
t URA •is
Meotion tha Papjr : Z .
A fct' ty-»Tr<
T w&' Vz'iTwU i Th »mp j aa’i Eye Waier
Mother * \
|
“ My mother was troubled with
consumption for many y®*rs. At
last she was given up to die. i nen
she tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
and was speedily cured. N. Y.
D. P. Jolly, Avoca,
No matter how hard
your cough or how long
you have had it. AY er s
Cherry Pectoral is »V ,e
best thing you can tafte.
It’s too risky to wait
until you If have consump-1 coughing
tion. you are bottle of
today, get Pectoral a
Cherry at once.
Tfcrw sin: 2S£., 5 Cc„ $1. All druggists
Consult your dortor. If he says take It, ■
then uo as he »ay«. If 1 h t6 li. T Jow* 1 R
to take- it, then don t takv u it. He i anuws. o
L,are It "‘“aYER uSHb. , Mass.
Sick Headache ?
Food doesn’t digest well ?
Appetite poor? Bowels
constipated? Tongue coated?
It’s your liver! Ayer s Pills
are liver pills; they cure dys
pepsia, biliousness.
25c. All druggists.
______
Want your moustache < »r beai cj ,i beautiful
brown or rich black? T1 ion 119£
^ ill
60 CTB, 5 0 . R. P. HALL A CO. . ihu», k.h._
LIBBY’S! -i- -i- v v -;-d
X
X Mince ini
X I
i Meat. MM
3
1 e-. .
y , kitchen In our we mammoth employ a chef ffl r L
*■* I who is an expert in mak- Wi -c
ing mince pies. He has Dslj j I
y charge of making all of L i
£ \ Libby's Mince Meat. He
uses the very choicest ma- !
•5* terials. He is told to make | +
the best Mince Meat ever ❖
X sold—and he does Get _ a
♦j* package enough for at your large grocer's; •K
*|s T two pies.
You'll never use another kind again
Libby's Atlas of the World, with 33
new maps, size 8 x 11 inches, sent any
\ s' where lor 10 cts. in stamps. Our Book
let, “How to Make Good Things to
Eat,” mailed free.
s Libby, McNeill & Libby,
I V
CHICACO.
♦I-d—I--k-h- 1 *-!-• 1 -*
i 7
; '\*
£
1
JifrT
r#
Vs, mi
• r
$AVm s i
a
2 ^ I
W: ■wvWVAnv;L
PRICE, 25 c.
AGENTS WANTED
fo? th«
Brchard Sash Look and
Erohard Door Holder
A tiv« worker* can earn bi* money
steady demand for our |odu*. a*. u --"w.
alT.-.j /8 a - stain*
Malsby & Company,
•11 S. I'orsjlli St„ Atlanta, Ga
Engines and Boilers
Siq»*»tn Water II eater*, Steam Fain pa and
renberthy Injectors.
ilanufflctmers and Dealers In
MILLS,
( uffn Mill*, i'erfl MHI*. Cotton Gin Machin
ery and Grain Separator*.
J-OI.U* and INSERTED Saws, Teeth and
I .- ( ks, K 11 Iit’s Fa tent Docs, lllrdaall Saw
Vill mid Indue Repair*, Governor#, Grato
l nisand a lull line of Mill Supplies.
and quality of cooda guaranteed. Catalogue
ft <*e (,-y mentioning ihls paper.
ASTHMA-HAY FEVER
0 FREE TRIAL BOTTLE,
Acmss PR .TAFT. 79 £.130-ST-N.Y CITY
$900 TO SI500 A YEAR
We want intellige r.t Men and Women as
Traveling Xepreeentatires cr Local .Managers
ilat T.liug v $/x> to fi r .co a year and uglily. all expenses, We
a v to experience and also
want local represents lives; salary fo to fij a
Txreic and commission, depending upon the time
o-voted. J-e:id stamp for full particulars and
late position prefeted. Address, Dept. B.
THE BELL COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa.
an
* l uni horm&utl aud fcla
■pc. Ix»«IstUIp. Ky., ope n The whol«
ar. S' ntsean enter any ttme. Catalog free
$15 TO Si?9 PER HONTH
MM BY AGENT*. Ktocant Vrem tarns Frc«.
f. ’TT KEUEDY « o . i orirrux*, Kr.
VT 1 '.- ■niton this |>a|»er.
as
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