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11
rkE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE s JANUARY 241899 .
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Interesting Items from Va-
rious Parrs of the State.
Glimpses of Life and Progress Jn the
Land of the Sky.
Hbtes Gotten!fbr th3 iGazette and Se-
lections from Latest North.
Carolina Newspapers.
B. F. Morow, president of the RulUi
erfrodtioin -taephome exchange, went te
ForestOty andOarolime and contracted,
for an extension of 'our syetem to these
two flourishing Itowns. He Ihaa ' also
made arrangemeaits for connectioai at
'Columbus, Mills Springs and Try an.
Rutherfordton liVndicator.
The annual meeiting of the guaran
torei of the New Bern Mutual Fire In
surance company was held a few days
ago and reports of the condition of the
company's business during the past
year --were made, and the showings dn
all particulars were very flattering. A
cauh dividend o'f 20 per cent, was de
clared en all policies which Quad matur
ed up !to Deosmber 31, 1898.
The five year old daughter of Mr.
George Blackwell, living five miles
east cif the cilty, met a mast horrible
death Thursday. About 11 o'clock
she was discovered running from the
(house wich her clothing all aflame.
Before the blaze could be extinguishied
all her clothing except the bands had
been burned off. The child Qived Sn
awful agony until 9 o'clock Thursday
night When death relieved her suffer
ings. Salisbury Sun.
Masidcn Josey, of Franklin township,
"better known as "Don" Josey, was
burned terribly Thursday at noon, and
he died from the effects of the burns
Thursday night. Mr. Josey wae about j
55 years old and leaves a wife and two
children. He was subject to epilepsy
And while in a fit fell into the fire and
his clothing caught fire. They were en
trely burned off hm down to the knees
and 'the flesh was badly burned. One
eye was out and" the face wae disfig-
Tired. Salisbury Sun,
A dispatch from Norfolk, Va., says:
.McL. Green, one of the laxgest lumber
dealers in North Carolina, said today
that all grades of tdmher in his state
are bringing from ?2 to $3 a thousand
more ithan at this time laet year. These
prices, it is thought, will hold for the
entire season, as the mills have very
little on hand, and will need at least
35,000,000 to 40,000,000 feet during the
year. From the outlook ithere as not
more than half that amount in sight, as
the selauon is so far advanced that lum
ber men will not have time to cut
much before the crop season will be
upon ithem.
MARSHALL MONOPOLISTS.
Marshall, Ja.n. 21. From present in
dications, Marshall will soon be in the
hands of a few monopolists, Nelson
brothers having beem making rapid
advance toward the elevated kingdom
of monopoly by ithe buying oughtrighit
of our general merchandise stores.
They now have five stores in operation,
with practically no opposition.
The hotel business is now controlled
by the Rector family. The Gudger
hotel property, the only competitor of
ithe Recttor hotel, owned by Enoci.
Rector, has been purchased &y 3onn A.
Rector, the recent candidate for sena
tor in - this district. He is a son of
Enoch Rector. The Gudger hotel was
evidently purchased to prevent serious
competition, as Mr. Rector proposes to
turn it into a dwelling house for him
self. This leaves the Rector hotel the
only one in town.
DIGING THE DITCHES.
E. L. Morley, the New York electri
cian, who arrived here iiasit week to
plan the connections between the Bilt
more mansion! and the big plant at
Biltmore, left yesterday for New York.
'rne work of digging 'the dishes for
the1 underground wires has been started
and will continue until Mr. Morley re
turns in the early part of next month
The more important work of laying th
wires will tJhemi commence.
f , JIy wife bad pimples on her face, but
yehe has bee a taJcingr CASCARETS itnd they'
-have all disappeared. I had been troubled
. Tvitb constipation for some time, but after talc-
; lng the first Cascaret I have had no trouble
f with this ailment. We cannot apeak too hieh
; ly of Cascarets." Frxd Wirtmas, .
: vivo uermantown atc. FbUadelphia. Pa.
- nafBt.rHltab). tMnt.rTate Good. TK
Good. Meraf kn. vt una, we. S5c. sue.
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- yfrSS candy 1
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Woman
Friend
The Great Medicine'that Gives
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Blood Rich and Pure, Creates an
Appetite and Restores Health,
Vigor and Vitality.
" I feel that I ought to write a few
words in praise of Hood's Sarsaparilla,
which has done great things for me. I
was in a delicate condition and was sick
at my stomach and constipated. I tried
remedies highly recommended for female
weaknesses, but the medicines brought
on other troubles? I was so weak I
oould not attend tc my household duties,
and I then determined to try Hood's Sar
saparilla. After I had taken this medicine
a short time I begin to gain strength. I
Crew Stronger Each Dy
until I was able to work all day without
any inconvenience. I havo taken .Hood's
Pills for constipation, and I am better to
day than I have been for five years.
Since taking Hood's Sar3aparilla and
Hood's Pills I feel rested in the morning.
I am le33 nervous and am sure I have
richer and purer blood. I have alwajs
been bothered with scrofula, but now I
am rid of it. Before my last child was
born I too'c Hood's Sarsaparilla, and
my girl baby w&3 fat and strong, while
my other child w.ts not well and lived
to be onlv two --ars old." Mes. E. F.
Dsal, Box 419, Missouri Valley, Iowa.
Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier
V Osllc arc purelv ve'eta1lo. cars.
nooa s jTiiis f!.,.v .,vcxys.red. 25 cent.
THE PEARSON CONTEST
W. T. Crawford's Answer Eeady to be
Served.
The 'answer to Pearson's notice of
coriicesit was concluded yesterday after
noon by Judge J. H. Merrimon and J.
D. Murphy, counsel for "W. T. Craw
ford. The document ds voluminous, con
taining about thirty-five type written
pages. It will at once be served upon
Mr. Pearson, who ds now in Washing
ton. The answer denies the most ma
terial charges made by Mr. Pearson as
to frauds and illegal voting on the part
of democrats and alleges that many
illegal vote were cast for Mr. Pear
son, and that there were many irreg
uilariitie'i in republican counties.
Mr. Crawford, who has been in the
city for several days assisting his
counsel in the preparation of his an
swer, will leave for his home In
Waynesvillie today. He etated yester
day afternoon that he desired that hi
answer should not foe published in de
'tall until a service had been made upon
Mr. Pearson.
DESPOILING ATKINS STREET.
Editor of ithe Gazette: The property
owners and residents of Atkins street
are quite inidignant that the street
committee cf the board of aldermen
should allow this street to be closed
to a width of eleven and one half feet
by the poiles of the rival telephone com
panies, which are placed ion either side
of the street on the side hill near 'the
Bromo-Quinine factory. The street on
:hiiS' side hill was already dangerously
steep and narrow, and now the teams
cannot pass with safety on, this side
hill. The plans of the city show that
this street should be thirty-five feet
wide. At; the public highway here is
this width there can be no
good excuse for closing .the carriage
way to eleven and one lhalf feet, which
is not wide enough for "a respectible
alleyway. If the poles are to remain
where they are it would be a good plan
to close the street or post a notice at
.the top of the hill that dt is "dangerous
passing." It is quite certain that there
will be a bad accident on this hill and
the city will foe liafole for damages. The
present condition of this street is dam
aging to the valuer of prop
erty - to which it leads. The grade
should be reduced t and the street
made wider, and not closed up by poles
as is being done at present.
GOERGE T. DAVIS.
Asheville, Jan. 23. 1899.
SAWYER WANUFACTURING CO.
Articels of incorporation were filed
with Superior Court Clerk Starnes yes
terday for the Sawyer Manufacturing
company.
The hew company is composed of B.
C. Pisher.E. P. Sawyer and Delia Saw
yer, and purpose to conduct a tim
ber and lumber business in the coun
ties of Buncombe, Swain and Jackson,
with ' principal offices in or niear Aihe
vdUe. The company will be Incorporated
with . $5,000 capital, witlhi power to in
qrease ta $15,000. The Btock will be di
vided Dto 250 ehares ' at $20 each
: .Don &et scared when your lieart
troubles vou.. MoBt-likely- you . suffer
from . indigeatloju v Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure.disBte-whatywLealt It will cure
eyeiT: onrf ot dyspepsia; (Paragon phtar-
per eotrtf opCL0. XIarad Bmm.
X Batfiet Uoccadsa, is Malta mvtSt ml
ootom , O. A. Hears and Soam.
Hears cad Dona,
IMa .fpvi s n
STORY OFf AN i LA
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Detailed Ac count of the Great
Philippine Fight. , :
Dewejs Quiet Preparations
and Prompt Work.
The Whole Story of the World's Great
est Victory Very Well Told in
Munsey's Magazine.
On April 24 Commodore Dewey, a
Hong Kong, received tllie following dis
patch from! the navy department1 a
Washimgiton:
"'War has been commenced .ixitween
the United Stares and Spain. Proceed
sat once to the Philippine Islands. Com
mence operations ati once, particularly
against Spanish fleet. You mutt capture
vessels or destroy. Use utmost ei.dav
ors." This of course was not the first notifi
cation1 of the task before him. F&r sev
eral weeks he had been preparing- dis
fleet for it. He had dismantled the one
unserviceable vessel in his command,
the eld wooden corvette Monooay, and
Lad disitribu'tecl her crew among his
other' men of war, leaving her ar. Woo
sung. At the beginning of April he was
instructed to secure two auxiliary ships
to carry coal and supplies; he aecording
ly bought the Nashan and Zafiro, with
.ten thousand itons of Welsh coal, tesides
filling up the bunkers of the cruisers.
His fuel bill (tor the month was $81,872.
At Manila, Governor General Augustin I
prepared for the coming fray by issuing,
on April' 23, a proclamation, which, if
the published version of it be correct, j
was so ridiculously bombastic ithat it is"!
worth quoting- 'as a ,c.uriosi:ty : !
"The Norlth American people, consti
tuted of all the social excrescences, have
exhausted our patience . and crovoked
war with .'their perfM'ious machinatioins,
wilth their acits of treachery, with their'
outrages against the law of nations, and
international conventions.
"The struggle will oe short and deci
sive. The God of victories will give us
one as forlllianit as the justice of our
cause demands. Spain, which bounte
upon the sympathies of all the v aliens,
will emerge triumphantly from this new
test, humiliating and blasting the adi ;
venturers from those states, which with-'
out cohesion and without a history, of
fer to humanity only infamous traditions
and the ungrateful spectacle of a legisla
ture in which appear united insolence
and defamation, cowardice and cyn
icism.' "A squadron manned by foreigners
possessing neither instruction nor discip
line, is preparing to come to this archd
pelaeo with the ruffianly intention of
robbing us of all that means life, honor
anid liberty.
"Filipinos, prepare for the struggle,
and united under the glorious Pn ?m4sti
flag, wheh is ever covered with laurels,
let us fight with the ,:onviction uhn vic
tory will crown our efforts, and :o the
challenge of our enemies ift us oppose
with the decision of the Christian ?nd
the patriot, the cry of 'Viva Espana!'
"Your General,
"Basilio Augustin y DaviK"
(This is an instance of the Sprisb
custom of adding the maiden name of a
man's m-cther to Ire owm surname, to
d'istinaruish him from others of the sime
name.)
This was as fine a piece of vituper
ation as anything that! Napoleon ever
launched at bis foes.
DEWEY LEAVES HONG KONG.
Dewey's preparations were net quite
completed probably owing 'to the fact
that the Baltimore had reached
Hong Kong only three clayd before
when on April 25 the governor of the col
ony requested; him. 'p leave :the harbor,
to prevent any breach of British1 neu
trality. He accordinly withdrew to
Mirs Bay, in) Chinese terriitory, about
thirty miles -distant. On the afternoon
of the 27th all was reiady, and i-he fiea'
set ouit for Manila. Besides -the 01ymp;a
(flagship; Captain C. V. Gridley ..om-
monding; Commander Dambertcm, chiet
of the commodore's staff), the Baltimore
(Captain N. M. Dyer), -the Raleigh (Cap
itain J. B. CoghLan). and tfta Boston
(Captaini Frank Wildes), it included
the email cruiser Concord; (1700 'tons.
Commander Asa Walker), the gunboat
Petral (890 tons, Commander E. P.
Wood), the two colliers, and the de
spatch boat Hugh McCullo-ugh, a reve
nue cu.Wer which had been on. its wav
from New York to thef Pacific coast
ordered to join Dewey.
Accommodating i'ts speed to that of
the heavy collier the squadron crossed
the China sea 'together. On the mornane
of the 30!th when the shore of Luzon was
sighted,, the ships were cleared 'for action,
ne'ts were stretched around the fooafcs tto
lessen the danger from flying splinters.
and on some of the cruisers chain cables
were1 coiled ' around - the ammunition
hoists. The ingenuity of this last device
for increasing the protection of a vul
nefahl'e noint was" afterwards warmly
commended by -an "English naval critic,
who aDD-arently did not know it was us
ed om board the Kearsarge when she
fought and' won her famous duel with
h.e Alabama. - Captaini Winslowt went
into action with his engines protected
by sheet chains hung over ' the side of
his vessel. (
Steaming southward, in the afternoon
inf the 30th the American ships reached
Rnbrie- Rav. an indentation of the coast
oHrvnt fvT-tv -north of Manila. Mon-
itoio.' the- Snani-sh admiral had trended
to meet the attacking squadron "here, -and
Dewey may have had information of
ttbiis. for he serit the Boston 'nd the Con
cord into the foty, which is about seven
miles deep, in search of the -enemy, but
the Spaniards' plans had been changed
and they were not there. Late in the
afterooc'p 'tihe commodore) ordered the
fleet to lie !to, to avoid appearing before
Manila by daylight land' summoned his
eommandinpi officers to a council on
foard the fteisrsfoip. He informed them
thflt he intended to enter Manila Bay
during 'the night. '
The ihay is a larre sheet of water, run
niing imlaind for (thirty miles and the
mme distance in average width, though
frnuch narrower at the-mou'th. Tn the
entrance are two high rocky islands,
CoTregddoT and Caballo, dividing the
vnaterwav Jirto two channels, ttih-e Boca
Chica(Lltti Mouth) On the ' north, and
the Boca Grande; (Great Mouth) on the
south. Id ithe latter, wh-ie3v is about rfx
miles wid-e,' rise two - isolated rdiks. 1a
Monja awd ELFralle th Nun and the
FViar). :Correg4dor was ifortified and gr
risonedrjtheTe : jva: & "Email battery on
El Fraile. and h-efs' a the mainland
pa both sid9 of the enftrance.
RUNNING - THE - BATTERIES
AT
- - "MIDNIGHT.
An hour before midnight the Ameri
can fleet, reached the mouth of the bar
and turned) Into the Boca Grande, steam
Jnu ut eig-hlt: knots. The ships were In
column, ,.the - Olympfae leadlner. . and th
Baltimore Raleigh, Petral, Concord,!
iaid Boston ftwlnu in order. No -iisotg
were shown excep't one ax;thettorn to
guide the vessel neiit in line.'; There-was
a haijf moon, and: the nighC iwap ' light
enough to make it a risky 'matter to
run 'through, a. channel that, 'was com
manded by batteries, and: might be laid
with mine3. , Not an officer in the squad
ron hud been in tlje bay before, and
Lieutenant Calkins, the navigator of the
Olympia, who piloeed the fleet; had a
very .difficult and responsible task.
f Commodore Dewey tad beea perfectly
eorrct in his belief -ih-ait the , BpAniards
would nctt dram of his forcing am en
trance into the bayt before ' daybreak.
Their, waffch was not a very sharp one,
for half of the ships had passed Corre
gidor before any alarm was given. Then
a rocket went up from the island, and a
little later the guns on JE1 Fraile opened
fire. The Raleigh and the Confcord re
plied, and the rearguard ship, the Bos
ton, turned aside to pass close 'to the
battery, not a formidable one, and ham
mered it until it was silenced.
The McCullough- and the two coMers
formed a separate column to the right
of the war ships. As they passed into
the bay the former signaled that her
mief eoizineer had been disabM. by sud
ien illness. It was a -stroke of heat
prostration or appoplerxy, and in twenty
minutes Engineer Ramsey was dead
the only life lost in the laintack on Man
ila,
Past 't'he batteries and untouched by
a hostile shot the fleet advanced at its
leisure toward the Philippine capital,
3 till about, twemity m'iles distant. There
was time to spare as lit was useless to
arrive there before aayDreak;: and the
crews, who had stood to their guns since
nightfall, had three or four Hours for
stueh rest as they couldj get. ; At four
o'clock coffee and iard'tack were served
out. At five the ships were opposite .the
Jr.aty, and it was light enough to see that
there were no men' of war in the port.
Turning soutihiward again the ; -squadron
moved -toward -the peninsula (jf Oavite,
which projects into the bay a few miles
below Manila, and on which the Span
iards had their naval' arsenal; and here
Mon'tojo's fleet: wasi speedily ; descried.
As tihe American ships circled toward
Cavite, a few shots were exchanged with
a share battery in Manila, but at too
great a' range to beeffective.
MONTOJO'S SQUADRON. j
Monitojo had only one vessel that could
be ranked as high as the second class
his flagship, 'the Reina Christiaa, a steel
cruiser of 3,500 tons, launched a't Ferrol
in 1886, and armed with 6 six inch and
14 smaller guns. Her consorts were two
small Eing-lish built cruisers, the isle de
Cuba and the Isle de Luzon, 1,03-0 tons
ej;h, and twd others, old iron ships,
s.ightly larger but less efficient, ithe Don
Juan -de Austria:; a still more ancient
wooden vessels whose engines were disa
bled the Castilla, 3,342 tons; two 500
on gun boats, the General Lezo and
the Marques del Duero; and four small
torpedo boats.- . There were also two
transports, -the Manila and 'the Isle de
Mindanao, and the Velasco, another ob
solete iron ship which was laid up for
repairs. In offensive and defensive pow
er the squadrori was far inferior to
Dewey's fine quartet of cruisers; but it
had a great advantage in position,
fighting in its own waters where
knew the ranges, and had the aid of bat
teries on sJiore.
Montoio had abandoned his plan of
meeting Dewey in Suhig Bay only two
days before, having found -the fortifica-
ti'ons there to be worthless. In Manila
Bay he had a stronger base, but he had
not had time to -complete nis prepara
tions. Whatever may - have been the
case elsewhere, at Cavite the Spaniards
had an abundant store of war material.
When tohe American marines' occupied
the arsenal, ithey found it well supplied
and -apparently well kept. The most
serious defect in the Spanish : defenses
. 1 lnnl. a-P . wi i n AO T-ki Tl QU-mr' s f-iTtt--
itailed report or tne action, ne.srarea
:hat "while advancing ta the attacK.
two mined were exploded ahead of the
flagship, too far :o be effective." Latev
tccounts do not mention any mines,
ind Lieutenant Fiske, in his published
narrative, says that the Spaniards had
ione in plae, though some mine cases
lay in the arsenal, unfinished. This is
confirmed; by Montojo's sitatement
hat he had repeatedly asked fcr torpe
does from Madrid, but had received
a;:me, and bi.3 atitempts to make them
aad been f ailures. In a published ac
count of tne ba'Dtle by one of the Olym-
01a s engineers, it is star.ea xnai a mine
went off twelve hundred yards in front
if -the flagship. At that distance, in th"
dim light of dawn, it would foe easy to
mistake the splash of a shell for the ex-
r.losiioa of a torpedo. Spanish projec
tiles frequently fell as much as twelve
hundred yards short of their mark, but
;t would foe an extraordinary misoalcu-
'ation to discharge an- eiectri-a mint
r early three quarters of a mile away
from its intended victim.
THE BATTLE OF MANILA BAY
The peninsula of Cavite is shaped like
a two pronged fork, with the small bay
:f Canacao between the prongs, and
:he larger bay of Bakor between the
peninsula and the mainland of Luzon.
Montojo's ships were 'drawn up im line
across the bay, their left resting on the
Cavite arsenal, their right on the shore
near the village of Bakor. In spite of
the warning sounded by the firing at
-he mouth -of the harbor, Dewey's at
tack apparently took them by surprise,
for many of the officers and men were
asfajore, and' came hurrying out 'in boats
as the battle began.
The American shins came on in the
.same order 'as before, attacking in col
umn, as Nelson did at the Nile and at
Trafalgar, hut veeTing to the right, so as
to turn their port broadsides to the ene
my. The first shot of 'the battle Was fired
from the Reina Christina a little after
half past five, and was answered by the
Olympia, alt. a distance of nearly three
miles. The engagement soon (became gen
F.ral. Every ship in both fleets were fir
ing every piece it could bring to bear.
and the Spaniards had the assistance of
Continued .on third page.
Record of Ufe. Polic - No. 229- 880
ISSUED BY
The Northwestern Mutual Lile
Insurance Co.
May 4, 1891, at age of 45, on the
life o JR. U. Garrett of Asheville,
N .C. Amount issued $10,000.
Annual premium $84.60. i Divi
dends applied to red ace cost.
Tear Cash Gash
v Payment; Dir.
1891 m 1384 60 1
1892 ....m 60 '
1898 ...... . .. .... .... 289 891 95 21
1894 .. 278 90 195 70
1895 . .4 .. .. 276 00 it 108 60
1896.... ...... .. 163 90 j 220 70
1897 272 80 - ,11180
1898.. ...... .... .. .... 260 80 ' US 89
Double dirldaad. t i . '
Tha dividend 'W mora than ereo
promiaad." R. TJ. Garrett.
Alex tVebb, Agt
13C0UR-rSQVAltE
No organs are of greatar hnportanco to tba hnman bodv ian th rM
Their duty i to sift and atrain tb poisonous and waste matter from the bwT
and if they fail to do this, the trouble shows in the nervous svstem .n V
- , , - . - ,r j - . YUU Bystem, ana even in
the brain. Your life la at jseke when there are pains in the small of your back!,
when you are compelled to get np at night to urhiate when the passing of water
ca?s'!-?calin PfJavhen . there is a sediment in the urine in the vessel, or
hea it appeAil white or milky. When so afflicted, you can conquer the trouble
with Dr. David Kennedy B Favorite Remedy, the greatest medicine that
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and sides that
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fearful. I could not con
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saw an advertisement of Dr.
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Favorite Remedy also crres Eczema, Scrofula, Rheum atiam, Dyspepsi
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ample some free 1
a fre sample bottle will be sent, prepaid, to those who send their full postoffic
address to the Dr. David Kennidy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y. It is necessary
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CITY MARKETS.
Prices to consumers;
FRUITS.
Lemons, 25c to 80c. dozen.
Pears, 20c. to 40c. doz.
Bananas, 25. doz.
Apples, 80c. to 81.20 bu.
Grapes, 25c. basket.
PRODUCE.
Geese, 12 l-2c. to 15c
Ducks, 30c. each.
Turkeys, 15c. to 18c.
Eggs, 18c. doz.
Chickens, dressed, 18c to XOc. each.
Butter, country, 20c. pound; cream
ery, 30c. pound.
MEATS.
Veal, 7 l-210c
Roasts, 1020c pound.
Ham, 20c. pound.
Lard, 10c. pound.
Dried beef, 20c. pound.
Lamb, 910c. pound.
Sausage, 1012 l-2c. pound.
Bacon, 810c. pound.
Steak, 1020c. pound.
Muttom, 810c. pound.
Hog-shead cheese, 810c. pound.
VEGETABLES.
Spuash, 5c to 25c
Onions, 5c. quart.
Parsley, 6c. bunch.
Cabbage, 510c. head.
Celery, 5c. bunch.
Radishes, 5c. hunch.
Butter beams, 10c. quart.
Sweet potatoes, 1020c. peck.
String beans, 510c. gallon.
Irtish potatoes, 20c. peck.
Canned tomatoes, 7 l-210c. cam.
Pepper, lkj. dozen.
FISH AND GAME.
Perch, 1012 l-2c pound.
Drum, 1012 l-2c. pound.
King flahi, 1012 l-2c. pound.
Flounders, 1012 l-2c. pound.
SheepshBad, 10c pound.
Red Snapper, 12 l-2c. pound.
Speckled trout, 1012 l-2c. pound.
Black bass, 12 l-2c. pound.
Blue fish; 10c. pound.
Salt trout, 20c pound.
Oysters, 3040c. quart.
Quail, 10 12 l-2c. each,
Pheasants, 6575o. each.
Clams, 15c.
Ladles' $1.50 shoes, to close, at 98c
G. A. Means and! Sons.
Elastic starch is first ami1 best. "Pry ii
Ball & Sbeppard
6 Pattern Ave.
Anyone wishing to put steam heat L
their building could not better than
use a
Harrisburg Boiler.
But you must have experienced work
men to do the work, and we are conn
dent that we can please you.'
- Ball & Shepherd.
PHONE 88
GELMAN
.... . --.-' . . - ( V; '
t - . . ; ji . - -
The only New Tiark taOor ts Kbe city.
The finest line of goods isa the cCty all Oe
neweet noveStlea for geutlemen'fl clotli
ing:' v The only store In ftti tbr, tkat
makes clothing to order eiclusrvely.
Save your money and your dethaog 4o
have them cleaned, prfmwul and repaired,
AU work jiajriteed, j; '.r l
6ELMN, thi Tdilor,
Cor. Ilaywooa snd CbUjc8ta.:
Jn order that sufferers may be convinced of
the curative virtues of Favorfa Rfimj.
bm demoBJtrstsd lea Crygaei
ttfflii thst 11 Is alcses
FOR VOMAfI'8
PECULIAR
WEAKHEStEg.
regularities and eersafSSMOto.
It hu becoms the 1 diagrsfdy
lor this class of trovblss. XI eatm
a wonderfully healing, streKgtfc
ening and soothlaf inflaeaes vsea
th menstrnsl orgaas. II sates
whites" sndfainncef tasweah.
It stops flooding andtoUavesi
sed and oalnrol menstrusttoa.
?ot Ohanee ot Ufa It ia th a
ihedicine mads. It is bBfioial
.during' pregnancy, and helps te
bring children into homea banram
for years. It invivoratea, lUaf
tetas, stre&gt&ess bs ie
Cam. Thia great remady ia oflarafl
to all affiictad women . Why will
any womwmfler another minnta
with certain relief within resefeT
Wine of Cardni only coots 11. St j
per bottle at your drag a tore.
For admoa, in caieu requiring aeaatal
dirtctiont, addreBt, gimng trptom$.
th " Ladie' AQvltory Department,"
Th0 Chattaiiooga -Medusii Go.,
ianooga, Tenn.
Re. J. W. SMITH, CamS9n, 8.C., ay
wife used Wine et Cp t6x at he
for fatUna cf tat vwmb (aid it eatlrete
THE DIXIE
Restaumntiand Confectionery
36 South Main St.
Oysters on the Bah SheU.
Oysteis and Game a specialty.
Lunch Counter for Short orders
We will serve you anything
from a sandwich to -ihntel m
TRY US.
Private Dining Rooms.
THE DIXI E
News and Opinions
SfjBgMgsMBsejsaejeeje avseseMHBaenvHBendBMiBaawanw
OF
National Importance
BREsan
- ALOITE
CONTAINS BOTH.
Daily, by mail, - - $6 a year
Daily & Sunday, by mail 8 a year
THE SUNDAY SUN
is the greatest Sunday Newspa
per in the world.
Price 6c. a copy. By mail f $2 a year.
; ddreg8 ,TH1! SUIT, New York.
- - ' "
II
Old Papers
Oean arid nnmutiiated for Bale
at the Gazette Publication Office
by the pound or by, the hundred
AO eta tvHundrcd'Conies.
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