Newspaper Page Text
Had the Dead Wood on Her.
“1 will,” she exclaimed, ”1 will not
live with you another day!”
“You’ll leave me, will youV” be calm- i
ly asked.
“Yes; 1 will.”
“When?”
“Now—right off—this minute."
“You'll go away?"
“Y'es, sir.”
“1 wouldn’t If 1 were you.”
“But I will, arid I defy you to pre¬
vent me. I have suffered at your
hands as long as 1 can put up with it.”
“Oh, I shan’t try to stop you,” he
quietly replied. “I’ll simply report to
the police that my wife iiiiH mysterious-
>»■ ..............
script Ion, and I will give-it. Yon
wear No. 7 shoes; you have nn extra
large mouth; you «u1k stiff in your
knees; your nose turns up at the end;
eyes rather or tl.es pint,
&
“Wretch, you wouldn’t dare do that,”
she screamed.
“I certainly will, and the description
will go In alt .the papers.”
They glared at each other a moment
in silence. Then It was plain to lie
seen he had the dead wood on her,—
Ohio State Journal.
Audacity of a Burglar.
While u burglar was visiting the flat
of Mrs. H. h. O’Brien he stepped on
the ent’s tail and the animal’s cries
roused tin* household and frightened
lit in away.
In tils liaste to leave the burglar lost
tils but In the Inside hall. Fearing to
go tmek and get It himself, ho rang for
the janitor, William Tibbs. "1 have
rheumatism,” lie said to Tibbs. “Here’s
a quarter. I’loime go up to the third
floor and get my hat. I've been calling
here and I forgot It. It lies beside the
door of fiat H.”
The janitor did not hesitate, but went
off laughing and got the hat.—Chicago
Record.
JVwkv Utte for XVlrolett* TuJvgraphy.
Wlroloss telegraphy has had a now demon
»r 1 atlou of ufiefulncBB by ih« captain of a
lightship, failed, who used It after ordinary Hlgnala
had to notify the ahoro authorlilos of
danger. In a like manner llontottor's Stom¬
ach Bittern, the famous dywpopala cure, acts
when all other medicine* fall. It» auporlorily
la quickly felt In the renewal of strength. It
regulate** the bowels, improves tho appetite,
and cures indigestion. Try it.
Yes, At Rust Accounts.
last Percy—Where were you ou your vacation
summer?
Harold Oil, i went to Nlayara Kails.
Percy -What! Is that place running yet?
—Chicago Journal.
All goods are allko to P imtxu Fapsi.hss
1 was,an they color all libers ut one bolting-
bold by all druggist*.
llow lie Was
.... YouU’e , a nice , but."remarked , ,.... tliemlntstor , ,
toil hoy whowusahfippiiorwood. “Uoesyouv
mother give you any thing tor chopping lire-
"No,” replied thehoy. with a meat dog look;
"but l get euuicUitng if 1 don't do it.
llovr's This 1
Wo oiler One Hundred Hollars Howard for
any ease of Catarrh that mil not bo cured by
Ilali’s Catarrh
We, & < 0 , Toledo, o.
ih* umlerultfned, have known F. .1 ( ho. i
iuty foctly for honorable tho last 1ft In your*. fill business »m<! believe transact him Ions per j
mu! tlou mado financially bythtdr itblo linn. to carry out. any Cbllfia- J
Wbht X I HU ax, WkoUwale Druggists, Toledo, i
Ohio.
W..l"M. Kinnas ,t Marvin, Wholesale ;
UuU'h Druggists, 1 olodo, Ohio. i
Catarrh <'mo 1 b taken Internally, act
lug directly upon the blood amt mucous sur. j
faces <>f the system. I estimonlals sent free, i
Brice, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Hull’s Family Fills are the best.
j
I
St., No>v York. Out. 21), iSfft. j
Mrs. Winslow'* Soothing Syrup for children
fee thing, softeiiH the gums, rf v duces inQtunm a-
m.n. nlluys fain, cures wtud colic. Hie. a bottlu.
Ills~Drcn.ii Came True.
it..gioi—Ho you h.'luvB in .ircams, Mike?
Du- 481*- Faith an’ I do. LukIi night Idremt
L^M^i^Yrtnoeto , |^TiS,T ,9, U ‘° dr °“" !
----------------------
The’ Best Vrmtcriptlon for Chills
Clin f Tonic 8 it ^‘simply “n« oure-nopay.YriooWci Yr“n’ami ^munifia j
tnaiclcar. torm
Fatted Calf For One.
gram Bride from (who papa.” ha* eloped): ‘•Here in « tele |
Bridegroom (anxiously): “What does lie I
Iti’t Bride: “AU is forgiven, providing you
come hack,”—.’olller's Weekly.
Spring Humors
of the Blood
Come to a oertain percentage of all tho
people. . Probably .5 per _ cent, , of .
these peoplo are cured every year by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and wo hope by
this advertisement to get the othor 25
per cent, to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
It has made more people well, effected
more wonderful onros than any other
medicine in the world, Its strength
as a blood purifier is demonstrated by
its marvelous oures of
Scrofula Salt Rh-um
ssa , .^a»»w?sa-.:. , r'’~
Blood Poisoning Rheumatism
Catarrh ’ Malaria, Etc.
All of which are prevalent at this sea¬
son. You need Hood’s Sarsaparilla
now. It will do you wonderful good.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is A morion’s (1 routes t Blood Medicine.
AIOX liiY
tor
OLD SOLDIERS
ingduttici.&c.BmTH. csrr, Wukii.w., s. r C.
OPIUM AND MOBPHINE
Iml-lts curt ii «t h. > n<> ( l UK, no IMy.
CorrA A »pO!'(Jt IH‘P> v\>I fnlt'Utlfil. GA t'K ClT v
SOCll T> . lcvk Box .1Y Atlanta. Ga
Mention this Paper In writing to adim'd'sers.
AXV ltkX) twelto
JAIL DOORS SMASHED
Mob In Marietta Shoots Prisoner
In the Public Streets.
CHARGED WITH THE USUAL CRIME
After Firing About Fifty Shots the Would-
Be Lynchers Quickly
Dispersed.
of , masked V f* zn«n, S numbering “l? T? about . * 150, ,
marched to the jail in Marietta, Ga.,
battered down the doorB with crow-
^ ru(]ely awakene q j obn Bailey, a
negro charged with attempted rape,
marched him to the center of the court
house square in the very heart of the
c ‘*y an< ^ fL' e< l Lilly fifty shots at him,
leaving him for dead in the spot where
he fell.
It is not known who composed the
mob. All or nearly all were masked.
It is thought, however, that they came
from the country.
The crime which Bailey attempted
and which caused the assault on tho
jail >« not often attempted in Cobb
county, where in the past there lias
! be en but little trouble with the ne-
groes.
The knowledge of what tho negro
had attempted, however, stirred tho
peoplo of Marietta arid vicinity as that
quiet country folk has not been moved
in many years.
Thursday afternoon, shortly after 4
o’clock, while Miss Amanda Snell-
grove, a young lady of Cobb couuty,
was returning to her home, which is
within a mile and a half of Marietta,
she was accosted by a negro man, who
made known his purposes in nnmis-
tlikable terms.
She sought to escape him, but be
seized her in his grasp and she could
only struggle and fight for her honor
as best she knew. Evidently alarmed
by her screams and fearing that the
neighboring farmers might be attract¬
ed, tho negro released his intended
victim and ran into the woods.
Miss Snellgrove, faint and sick from
her experience and narrow escape,
made her way to her father’s home
aud related her experience. Sundry
bruises about her head, throat and
body attested the violence with which
sho had struggled while in the negro’s
grasp.
| The relatives of the young lady im-
mediately informed tho sheriff of tho
attempted assault and a posse within
a short time was scouring the woods for
tlll ,, Suspicion ,, pomted , , to , John , ,
>
lidding Blliley Ulld at 10 o’clock
Thursday ed. night his cabin whb surround¬
He did not resist arrest, but pr'o-
tested his innocence.
He was taken to tho Suollgrove
home, where a confrontation , with Miss
Snellgrove ocrurred and her identifl-
cation of him AvaH complete. Tbe ne*
gro r WttH at oilCO conducted to the jail, * *
where , lie remained . until tho , mob
stormed the place Saturday night.
.SHAMROCK VIES WITH PRIM RUSK
---—*—
y,i v Kvldenes Throughout
Filmland On St. Patrick’* Day.
A London dispatch Hays: Shamrock
d «. v Promise* to vie with primrose .lay
in the hearts of the people, judging
from the enthusiasm with which tho
loyalists , .. .. T _ .. , , T ,
all over tho umtod K.H2gdoUi .
celebrated. From Windsor castle,
" lu!re 1,10 «l u « on /*«>^rvcd the day by
wearing a sprig of genuine four-leafed
Blminrock, to the east end of tho slums
of Loiiilon, nearly everyone sported
something in the shape of a green
flag. A word from her majesty has
,l,rned the emblem of semi disloyalty
into a badge of honor and has made
the shamrock the most prized of all
tho plants in tho British isles.
By the queen’s older, the bells of
tho curfew of Windsor castle honored
Ht. Patrick Saturday morning; Irish
airs played by the Grenadiers enliv-
etied the queen’s luncheon, and Lou-
don’s mansion house floats a new Irish
flag, with the Union Jack in the upper
corner.
Most of the government officials
hoisted the Irish (lag and the clubs
were similarly f decorated, -he the officials
, velirilIg tl e gr „ eUi lord oLiof
j nstic<?i Loni Bussell of Killowen, set
the example in the law courts and all
'bo judges followed his example of
wearing the shamrock below their
ermine collars.
ALABAMA PROMTS.
Will Ni'iiitnnl,* Ticket Vor State Olllcev, !
till March 38tli.
A convention of the prohibition
party iu Alabama is called to meet in
delegates to tho national convention
at Chicago and attend to other bust-
ness for the interest of the party.
Agtilnnldo’s Secretary (lives Up. I
A Muuilla dispatch states that
Flores, Aguinaldo’s secretary of war, i
has surrendered to General MacAr-
thur. Aguinaldo’s infant son, who
was captured in November nml who
lias been suffering from smallpox, is
dead.
Wheeler Talks of Guam.
General Wheeler called at the navy [
Charged to make regarding the
Island of Guam.
A Lynching In Alabama.
Lee couuty, Alabama, had a lynch-
ing Sunday, when Charlie Humphries, |
a negro who had attempted to outrage ;
a young white girl, was caught and
shot by a number of white men.
GUILTY OF WIFE MURDER.
Hiram Sharp Sentenced to Hang
at Decatur, Ga., On
April 9th Next.
j Hiram Sharp, charged with murder¬
ing his wife, was declared guilty by a
jury in the DeKalb county, Ga., supe¬
rior court. There was no recommen¬
dation for mercy and Judge John S.
Gaudier sentenced the convicted man
to hang on the morning of April 9th
between the hours of 11 and 1 o’clock.
Sharp’s attorney gave notice of a
motion for a new trial and the hearing
i on this motion will be heard in Deca-
.», on ,h. morning ol tho 31,t ot Oi.
month Tbe priB oner heard his sen-
tence with a stolid countenance,
The murder for which Hiram Sharp
was convicted and sentenced to hang
^curred on the 6th of December.
Sharp and his wife were not living to¬
gether at tho time, Mrs. Sharp being
at the home of her mother in a little
cabin about five miles from Lithonia.
On the morning in question Sharp
went to the house armed with a shot-
! gun. After heaping abuse on the two
women he jerked his wifo into the
yard.
Her mother ran out and the man
fired the contents of one of the barrels
of his gun at the women. Both were
struck by the shot. Tbe old woman
ran back into the house, and as her
daughter started to follow, Sharp fired
the contents of the other barrel into
his wife’s body. She fell dead in the
doorway. This, in substance, was
the statement made by the mother at
the trial.
Sharp’s defense was that the shot
was accidental, and was caused by the
mother of his wife running into the
3 bo ...... ‘ d bl, ttnd ... bl
tt '“ “ H
wife when they had . started Af- ,
away.
hu fr ”"- the VH “fidenta Ul \ l b f d « shot ‘^ r killed “ ‘ d 7 ? his r#d wife,
contents of the other barrel at his
mother-in-law.
GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED.
Conference In Chicago Between
Machinists and Metal Trades
Association a Failure.
A Chicago special says: After, the
conference between the representatives
of the International Association of Ma¬
chinists aujl the administrative coun¬
cil of the National Metal Trades Asso¬
ciation ended at 1:30 o’clock Sunday
morning, President Janies O’Connell,
of the union, declaring that strikes
would he called immediately in all
parts of tho United Stales. Such
strikes would involve 100,000 men and
cause to ho shut down for an indefinite
period plauts having on aggregate
capital of millions of dollars.
UKCKIVKU FOR PAPER MILES.
Marietta Company Will Be lt«u»rg»nix«*<I
as Ihunlt of Friendly Litigation.
The Marietta, Ga., paper rnillB, one
of tho largest concerns of its kind in
the south, and one of the fow which is
said not bo controlled by the paper
trust, has been placed in the hands of
a temporary receiver by Judge W. T.
Newman, of the United States court.
At tho time of the appointment of
the receiver Judge Newman issued au
order giving the receiver power to
borrow $10,000 to pay the floating
debts of the concern. Moultrie M.
Sessions, of Marietta, was named as
temporary receiver and has assumed
chai go of the affairs of the company.
It is stated l>y tho attorneys for the
trustee that, all of the unsecured debts
will he paid aiul that none of the cred¬
itors will lose by the litigation.
The cause of the receivership was
the failure of the company to pay the
interest on an issue of $75,000 of
bonds for which D. Robinson is trus¬
tee. The interest became due in June
of last year and amounts to something
like $2,000.
The result of the litigation will be
the reorganization of tho company.
NEWS IS KNt’OTKAtiINU,
I.omhm lioltevcft That Mafoklng Ila* fjceu
BflHved Ily iTummer.
The news received in London from
South Africa Sunday was entirely sat-
factory to the British public. The re¬
lief of Mafeking is not yet announced,
but it is extremely probable that this
is already accomplished by Colonel
Plummer’s advance, Lady Charles
Benliuek, at Cape Town, has received
u telegram from her husband in Male-
king dated March 12th, saying that he
expected to joiu her shortly.
OFF FOR SOUTH AFRICA.
I,i.l? Hubert*, XVItli Her Daughters, floes
t*» tfolu IIor Hu»brtnil.
The departure of Lady Roberts from
London for South Africa Saturday
demonstration. *•*—*s Among her fellow
travelers were the duchess of Teck,
who bus gone to joiu her husband;
Geueral Sir Frederick Carrington and
s ' ad » Miss Lhoiles, Cecil Rhodes’
s ' s *® r ’
1 be departure , , of . ibe , tram . the .
was
. 11 ^tburst of
8 !S“* a entbu-
s Ittst, ': 8 nd tha of
1 md bandkerchiefs. ,
WILL HOLD THE til’NS.
Captain of a London, Ky., Military Com
pany All Comers.
lias given out the statement that 2,400
guns, two cannon and twogatling
guns are stored in Loudon, Ky., and
tbat he will hold them st all hazards
against any attempt to take them. He
sa vs not only will guards, but citizens,
‘ clash
re s i s t if a comes. He will hold
them till the courts decide the guber-
natorial contest.
WHEELER REPORTS
Presents Himself At the War
Department In Washington.
ALSO CALLS IRON THE PRESIDENT
Little General Firmly Innist* That the
War Is Practically Over In the
Philippine Islands.
General Wheeler reached Washing¬
ton Friday and made an informal call
upon the war department. It is his
idea just as soon as his resignation is
accepted to present himself at the
house to take the oath of office.
It is not known what course Speaker
Henderson will pursue in this matter,
as he declines to discuss it. The im¬
pression which some of General Wheel¬
er’s friends have endeavored to make
that he has performed no service since
he sent his resignation to the president
is not borne out by the records of the
war department.
These records show that in the or¬
ders issued to him at Manila on Janu¬
ary 16th he was instructed to proceed
to Guam and investigate the condi¬
tions there. This duty was performed
on his way to the United States and it
is part of the records showing his con¬
tinuous service us an officer in the
army.
At the war department, in the ab¬
sence of Secretary Root, General
Wheeler reported formally to Adjutant
General Corbin, thus complying with
the department, order which brought
him from Manila to Washington. The
general was in the uniform of briga¬
dier general of the volunteer army,
lie looked the picture of health, bet¬
ter than when he loft Washington.
He gave General Corbin a brief de¬
scription of the conditions in Luzon
when ho left. He insisted that the
war was over and that nothing more
was to be done except to run down a
few guerrillas and irregulars. There
was difficulty in this work, he said,
and there was danger, too, but its
prosecution was not “war.” Amlnis-
caces were frequent and annoying and
it was not easy to tell whether the hid¬
den force was strong or weak—three
men had been mistaken for u company
in some cases.
The general said that the American
troops are doing splendid work there.
They are sound and healthy and in
quite as good shape as they would be
at home engaged in similar service.
This was owing in a measure to the
excellent care for their men exhibited
by officers and to the watchful precau¬
tions of the stall of the army.
At the conclusion of bis interview
with General Corbin, General Wheel¬
er went, over to the white house, his
purpose being to secure speedy action
upon his resignation.
It is learned that such action has
been w ithheld by the president only
to legalize General Wheeler’s travel¬
ing expenses and per diem up to the
mbment of his arrival in Washington.
General Wheeler was with the presi¬
dent some time. On leaving the white
house he said his resignation had not
yot been accepted, but he expected a
decision would be reached within a
few days.
SAN JUAN IS SHORT.
A Municipal Deficit of 8180,000 Ham Been
fiit^overetU
A municipal deficit of $80,000 in
the fiscal year ha3 been onusod by an
unexpected slump in the city revenue
of San Juan, Porto Rico, from liquors
and cigars. The budget committee in
1809 estimated that $96,000 would bo
collected, but the amount to date is
only $26,000, though probably $13,-
000 more will be received by July,
The city owes the United States treas¬
ury $30,000 and the city hall is mort¬
gaged to theSpauish bank for $20,000.
NO MORE SLOT MACHINES.
till Bfuchioei Operatlnjr In T»mp»«, Fla.,
Muit Go.
A special from Tampa, Fla., says:
Sbetiff Spencer has begun a war of
extermination on the slot machines,
lie has issued notices to the effect that
he would destroy all machines in op-
oration after the 20th of March. The '
saloon men are greatly incensed over
the action of the sheriff, but it is not :
known to what steps the they will take, if j
any, prevent officer from carry-
out his threats.
Three Million Dollar Note Paid.
Nearly $3,000,000 was paid into the |
sub-treasury at New York Saturday by j
the Southern Pacific Company for the j
Central Pacific railroad in liquidation
of a note of the latter company that
does not fall due until August, 1901.
Want to Join Boer Forces.
The German steamer Admiral, from
Hamburg January 20th, has arrived j
at Lorenzo Marques, with 110 passen¬ *
gers on hoard. They are mostly Ger- j
man subjects and ate anxious to join
die ltoer forces.
FAM0U8 PLAY HOUSE BURNED,
Theatre FrancaU at Baris In Ruins Ac-
tress Dies In Flames.
The famous theatre Francai«, af
Paris bui t in 1782, w-as destroyed by ;
lire Tnursuav. The lire broke out at
about noon, but was not discovered
immediately, theatre burning with the furiously result that before the J
was ;
tho fire brigade got to work. Only the i
shell ol the bnildiug remains.
The charred corpse of a woman was 1
found in the ruins. It was identified ,
as that of Mademoiselle Henriot, who
Mas a promising young actress.
Ajrlculture in Paerio Rico.
At present little in the way of plant
products is exported from Puerto Rico
outside of coffee, sugar and tobacco,
All the other crops are considered
worthy of the serious attention of the
planters, their cultivation being gener-
ally left to the desultry efforts of the
most ignorant of the. population.
There has been little attempt at the
selection or by the introduction of su¬
perior seed.—Chicago Record.
To My Friends in Georgia,
Many of whom have known of my long
suffering from that dreadful affliction,
Eczema: “I am proud to testify to the
wonderful merits of Tetterine, which
has cured me as sound as a gold dol-
lar, after spending more than $400.00
for other remedies without the slight-
est relief. Wm. M. Tumlin, Manager
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associa-
tion.” 50c. box at druggists or by mail
from J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
An Impending Disaster.
Georgia—Auntie, I want to run my
railroad train across here.
Auntie i can't move now-, Georgie,
oeorgi *—au right, auntie; rii just
play there’s a great, big fat cow on the
track.—Indianapolis Journal.
A Misleading Item.
Johnny oi.i .Mr. skinflint must bo
an awful generous man.
Ilia Father Why?
• Johnny -The paper says he constant¬
ly keeps a good watch on everybody
in bis employ.—Jewelers’ Weekly.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bkomo Quinine Tablets. .All
(IruugDu fc». W. 0 rove's re fund the m-.-ney If it fails to cure,
ai if nature ia on each box. -25c,
Tlie Unattainable.
The Ivjij *.>.•**» moles the ? •'j /*! architects
'■Build me ft temple i," lie roinmiuitD. ‘’fto
co in'ffht tly that no sruofc >■ v will ever S-o told he
have owned i had he left iobaco»*
alone.” -Detroit Joui
Cough Dr.Buirs,.......RHJK Syrup: The diildreu best and remedy adults. for
broueuius andiucipieiUconsumption. Puce j&c*
MINUTESlM SECONDS
’i*' I sat ST V- < (C p’”HE reason than we cheap cm sell work the is because best at only make a dollar or so
IS more we so many
.{ r ot them. We averaged last year a complete buggy
~ every *3 minutes and tA seconds. §1.00 per job profit
Ja-iys. . at that rate counts. Why pay big profits when the best
«oj MT--- lr > x ** in reach of you ?
5o« our Agent or writ© diroot. ROCK MILLrockhila.sc.
EH 1 m i 1 i wM
LrS ^SUCCESSFUL _ SHOOTERS SHOOT
t 3$ ■Rifles, WINCHESTER Repeating Shotguns, Ammunition
M 1 ana
i Loaded Shotgun Shells. Winchester guns and
ri V ammunition are the standard of the world, hut
they do not cost any more than poorer makes.
All reliable dealers sell Winchester goods.
FREE : Send name and address on a postal for 156
i ammunition page WINCHESTER Illustrated made Catalogue by the REPEATING describing ARMS all the guns CO., and
176 WINCHESTER AVE • > NEW HAVEN, GOMS.
N O grow crop wit can h* /?#>
out Potash.
Every blade of
Grass, every grain Kf
of Corn, all Fruits
and Vegetables
must have it. If
Si
enough is supplied
you can count on a full crop—
if too little, the growth will be
«• scrubbv.”
Send for our books telling all about composition of
feni'.;.vr* b«t adapted for crops They cost you
nulhin s
gkrmax KAU WORKS, Nassau St.. Sew York,
W 8 L. DOUGLAS
S3 St 3.50 SHOES
<T&,Worth S4 to$6 compared
tK Xludorsed with other makes. ••
/j 1,000,000 by over k /
&*! Jfl wearers, |
I' Douglas’ have W. L. f . ,
n ” name end price
j - \v ' Stumped on bottom. claimed Take f
no substitute to be
as good. Yo ur dealer
IS should keep will them — ii ^nni|i
1 * not, we send a ? a ’ r
on receipt of price and 25c. ^ i
USE f extra U>r carriage. State kind ot lea'Tier,
fAST size, and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. free.
'JiOlEY&m W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mass.
AGENTS! AGENTS! AGENTS!
Thu >ri3Je8toaOL/U.tM<>elll*<7liook»T8 r r>nWi«li«il«
DARKNESS;DAYLIGHT
or LUHTS and SHADOWS OF NEW YORK LIFE
__WITU ISTllODCCTIOS--
nr JIKV. I VU. 1 Y ABBOTT.
Srl -udidiv ;ll Js:r»-.xl wiih 850 .if vital wparb life ontrivings Mif’i.t.
f ’.i -f t,.v.’ij.il ' ’
j;°, »f«!Mo1»*0O.till HS3£~gZt
f ~ i\rm* •• a -\!a. Address uakTIokd
i‘t nusUlNii CJ., tlariiord, coun,
TYPEWRITERS.
Write for our batgf-u list.
Rebuilt machines good a- nexr
(for work ,) cheap. Largest, Machines shipped
for examination. best
ami clieapest sto the country.
We rent typewriter®.
THE TV V EVVKItEK EXCHANGE,
‘408 North 9fh St..
St. Louis, Mo
j j Backaches
j \ of
j W©
j
men
are wearying beyond dee
cription and they Indicate
real trouble somewhere.
j Efforts to hear the dull
; pain are hereto, hut they
| do not overcome it and
, the backaches Continue
j until the Is
I Cause re*
I gffOVeda
Lydia E. Ptnkham’s Vegeible Compound
does this more certainly
than any other medicine*
; ff has haen doing it for
thirty --- It ~ is ~
years* a wo>
many’s modtoine for wo -
man’s Ills* It has dona
, much for the health of
American women* Read
the grateful letters front
women constantly ap~
gearing in this paper*
Mrs* Pinkham counsels
women free of charge*
Her address is Lynn,
j SPO jpjjjp** B jf| STOPPED FREE
j H jpj Permanently Cured b?
i is $ fj
*“ NERVE RESTORER
**" No Fits «fier fir*’, day * •**.
IfinSa JEi l Consultation, personal or hr raail: treatise and
TRIAL BOTTLF. FREE
HE2 MBI to Fit psutnt* who nay exprre»»*« only or. AHiverjr.
BB Cermarutnl iV<. not only vempornry relief, for all Her-
EH hitorder*. Kj.tiepey, Spwnn*. #l. TP**’Bane*,
lieteilli* . t v hauAUwts 85 £L. K. 14 . I£ Jut 3! JK, iL«t„
931 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Founded uu.
Malsby & Company,
SO S. l’.road St., Atlanta, Ga.
Engines and Boilers
Mi’inn Water Heaters. Steam XTiH>|»$
Vpnburthy i njpetor?.
r
tJ
Mftmifacturors and Dealers In
S uiV W MILLS,
Com Mills, Feed Mill*, Cotton Gin Machin¬
ery nml Grain Separatorji.
*1.111 and INSEHTEi) Saws, Sat Teeth and
I > ' ks. Knljclit’s I’ateitt Uinltall Sarr
Mill ami F. hie Iiejmi rw. Governor*, Or
! find Bars quality aTid a fu of 11 goods line of Mill Supplies Cataio^qo Price
guaranteed.
• free by mention Ing tills paper
FOR 14 CENTS
We wish to gain this rear S0O.IX0
aar*f# new castoiucrs, and hence offer
l L’kg. E«ri'»t Utty Garden Bert, y kc
1 Pkif Cucumberlbc
i “ La Crosne Market Lettaco. Jf>c
1 " Straw berry Melon* lac
1 " 15 iUr Day Radish, K>0
I 1 *' y Rtpo l ttbbage, 1
, ‘ Ear y Dinner Onion, 10c Q
8 “ BrLUbol Flower Seed*, 1 ac a
V Worth $1.00, for 14 cent*. }
Above 10 Pkgs. ftee worth f l.ee>, wo will ( >
tuaii T ■ f to ft ether with our (
ttroai Ostaicp, teiii ugr aiLAbout 1
SnLlta S ViliiuN 30LIAU POTATO (
upon receipt otthis notice A 14c. i J
*t.»mps. Wo ih7ite yourtr»de, aud
k. iw when you yoa will one*. never 1 try do Salzer’i without. I )
#aoo PristjBon Salr.er’s 1BOO- rat- (
e«t earLost,Tomato Giant on earth. C — j
JOHN a. HiLZltt BkMlC.I I A t ROSSE, WIN. * (
.
^iMTfTwr i-TU .-A A
I ^cientificlrealment for
IX . ill manrer of
M jpr. pw* DISEASES NERVOUS
i RniiL , vmt , ^ F( Ur.’ S .| 'Ttea^el V
1
MLMUS-BLOOU
TUAVEMNG v\U>MEN WAITED.
RYANi A STRATI ON ( Book kee pi rj a
psiiiessCol!2ic Cost no more than 2d rou elass K 3 ; tne ochot^L |i!T;^v, Catalog 1 ?eo ;
f
c-.'tRps- DROP"S Book ox teatimoui*:-. YSKffis and 10 days* treat meat
I ree. Dr a. h. QUEEN’S S0!«S. lox B. Atlanta. On
.I II '
CURLS WHERE Alt ELSE EAIIS.
„ Best Cough Syrup, Tastes Good. Fee
in time. Sold by druggists.
rav