North Carolina Newspapers

£ISI If arc *ui"? writes Mrs. 891 Si Jelemma Mullins of Odessa, W i||V H B Va - "Because, after suffering P H for several years with female trouble, and trying different doc tors and medicines witnout obtaining relief, I at last found, in Wine of Cardui, a golden medicine for all my jUs, anil can recommend it above all others for female complaints." Cardui furnishes safe relief for backache, headache, periodical pains, irregular, painful or unhealthy cata tonia! flow, and all ailments from which sick women suffer. A perfect tonic for delicate wome n , A pure vegetable medicine for girls and women who are subject t0 the complaints peculiar to their sex. Has benefited over a million who used to suffer as you do. At every drug store, in, $l.OO bottles. Ti co Daring Hold Philadelphia. Pa., Aug. 17.—Two daring hold-ups, at the point of pis ' toi? occurred yesterday in the crowd ed centra! part of the city, both crimes being committed by the same men. H. C. Norman, who says he is a stranger in Philadelphia, with two accomplices entered the office of D. H. Tolman, a money lender, in a Chestnut street office building and while his confederates stood at the door, covered two women clerks with a revolver and took $-17, all that he could find in the money drawer of the place. Backing off, the revolver still lev elled at the terrified women, he cut the telephone wires and made his escape with his accomplices. For the moment the young women were afraid to leave the office and when they finally gave the alarm the men were lost in the crowds on the streets. The police immediately started on energetic search and while this was in progress the trio turned up at a Market street jewelry store. Norman asked to see some diamond brooches and a salesman laid several before him when Norman pointed his revolver at him. The salesman obey ed the command to hold up his hands and as he did so started for the door with a brooch. Another salesman seized him as he was about to go into the street and succeeded in holding him until a policeman arrived. Norman's accomplices escaped. The police have no clue to their identity, as Norman refused to volun teer any information. Ihree Days Conference Brought to a Close New York, Aug. 17.—After their three days of conference the represen tatives of the income bond holders of the Central of Georgia railroad and the new owners of the road in person of Oakleigh Thorpe and Marsden J. Per ry have parted leaving points at issue to lie settled at the meeting of the board of directors scheduled for Aug ust 2?,. The spokesman for the bondholders •"aid, after the last session of the con f'l'ps. that the new controlling inter ests in the company had given them facility to arrive at an exact status of railroads finances and that ' w, ' rf - confident of receiving fair ff-atment from the directors. The dis cussions had been entirely amicable he ;in 'l only points at issue were matters of bookkeeping. It was also *• ntfii that the results of the recent Htings showed that interest had p 'n earned on the bonds, and that the 0 'l«ts of an classes of securities fere ' "titled to interest payments. Bondholders Get Interest, was also stated tbat ( the results the recent meetings showed that p interest had been earned on the ' on 'ls and that the holders of all asses of securities were entitled to 'Merest payments. K (f, ri the pores open and the skin , u ' l( ' n you have a cut, burn, ""I'se o r scratch. DeWitt's Carboll -1 *> itrli llazel Salve penetrates the ' ''•sa ri i K . a | s quickly Sold by C. ufor d and W. S. Martin. w ill Control Print Paper Market of (J. S. ttnu''"""' Wis - Au S- 17.—The Inter hi'n.i 1 r '" n, l>any is said to be be ii'. ~' 1 " '"' nt paper merger now'De to a successful close. This *!»," "'it by a manufacturer ami' " ' n P a P er trade ' u has mills which will enter "i" nicr;.i r. IK '"! , ' lM ! !,n t sa Ys every print pa r,i;' ! : sulphite and ground Jl'i,.,'. 111 Wisconsin, Minnesota and tif vi " taken into the gigan m,,. : ,!:| .' :iny . and that within 12 Pan ' "' 0 Intf - rna tional Paper Com , J u.n control the print paper mar thp"! United States. To this end M i r" ni ' K, ny wUI spend from 30 to 40 *e s t * ns ln, y in S Plants in the middle ft'W't ' • — ———_ 5i,.,. s l-ittle Early Risers don't taw. "? r Kripe - Small Pills > easy to Kolrj by C Shuford and W. Martin. Largest Rental Paid Anywhere in World New York, Aug. 17. —The largest rental paid anywhere in the world for business Quarters will be that contract ed for by several companies affiliated with the steel corporation. Nine of the leading concerns in the steel trade have leased four floors in the building which the Hudson Tun nel company is erecting as a terminal for its tunnels under the Hudson. The company will pay $60,000 a year for each floor, which equals a rental of 1240,000. This vast outlay will be paid for ten years, for which period the leases have been made., this making the aggregate rental $2,- 400,000. The concerns which have contract ed this rental are the American Steel Hoop Company; American Steel and Wire Company; National Tube Com pany; American Steel and Tin Plate Company; National Steel Company; American Bridge Company; Shelby Iron and Tube Company; United States Steel Products and Exports Company, and the Lorain Steel Company. NO ROOM IN ASYLUM Mr. Cleve Armfield Carried Home From Morganton. Mount Airy, N. C., Aug. 19. —The condition of Mr. Cleve Armfleld is very sad. He was carried to his home near Low Gap Thursday morning, it being the only thing the family could do, as the authorities at the State Hospital at Morganton could not find room for him at this time. The Farmers' Institute at Dobson this week was by far the best ever held in Surry county. Mr. S. C. Frank lin, the president of the county insti tute is a representative farmej and spends a good deal of his time striv ing to help the farming classes. Miss Maggie Gilmer, of Cotulla, Texas, is in the city on a visit to relatives. Ex-Mayor J. A. Hadley has been down the country this week on busi-' ness. W. J. Watson left yesterday for Sellers, S.C., to attend a family re union. Digging For Big Meteor (Omaha Dispatch in New York Times.) Fifty students of Creighton Univer sity have been digging all day to-day in the swamps of East Omaha for an Immense meteor which fell there last night. When recovered the meteor will be placed in the museum of that school. The meteor flashed across the; heavens shortly after 10 o'clock Wed-j nesday night, and the impast with i the earth was felt all over East Oma ha. Yesterday morning the hole made by the meteor in the soft earth was found. It is five feet deep. The sides caved in above the meteor, and its depth is unknown. Woman Blown Into Water and Drowned Norfolk, Va., Aug. 17.—The gaso line launch Edna May, from Manteo, N. C., for Nags Head, with a large party aboard, caught fire from an explosion and was burned to the waters edge near Manteo today. Miss Cora Midgett, one of the pas gers, was blown into the water and drowned. The engineer and fireman are reported fatally burned. A negro in. a passing sloop rescued those aboard the burning ship. Boy Becomes a Human Calliope. Des Moins Dispatch to the Chicago American. Half a dozen Des Moines surgeons are puzzling over means of removing a tin whistle from the throat of little Willie Sampson, who swallowed the whistle and thereby converted him self into a vertable calliope. Every breath inhaled or exhaled causes the whistle to screech, and no one in the house is permitted to sleep. The whistle causes the lad nn inconvenience. It was located with an X-ray machine, but owing to its pe culiar lodgment the surgeons have thus far hesitated to attempt its re moval. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 19 —The Seaboard Air Line and Birmingham and Atlantic railroads have wired Governor Comer they will follow the Southern in reducing freight and pas senger rates September 1. |Great Pic A.t Davidson Davidson, N. C., Aug. 17.—Thurs day was a big occasion for Davidson picnic day. By noon several thou sand people had assembled in the grove and on the campus, and every one seemed to be having a fine time, either talking, riding on the Ferris wheel or merry-go-round, or listening to the good music given by the Steele Creek Band. When dinner time came, the staid old campus had more good things to eat spread under its stately elms and spreading oaks than it had seen for many moons—for neither the quantity nor quality was lacking. At 3:30, for no one could get out sooner after such dinners, a large crowd gathered at the new Athletic Park and witnessed Davidson re deem herself from Charlotte in the ball line by defeating the visiting team 15 to 2. Webb pitched a fairly good game for Charlotte, but re ceived poor support. The batteries were Webb and Harwell, Proctor and Hall. # The best of order was kept through out the day, and every one present seemed to enjoy every hour, and there is little doubt that the crowd will be largely increased next year by the friends of those here yester day. Quite a nice sum was netted from the refreshment stand, baseball, etc., and this will be sent to the Barium Springs Orphanage. INTERVIEW WITH THE BLUER!! Mount Airy, N. C., Aug. 16. —The election of Capt. D. D. Parks, of the Surry Rifles, to the office of major, is a deserved promotion. The major will make a fine officer and give the very best account of himself. | A gentleman who visited the jail I yesterday in which the "Smithtown" jblockaders are imprisoned, gives an interesting account of a conversation he had with the 12 men. Their ages range from 18 or 19 to about 50 years. They had a great deal to say about what they proposed doing after sen tence is passed and they all go to the penitentiary. They have each selected an occupation, some one thing and some another. One fairly old man said he proposed to bottom chairs, as he understood that kind of business. The men seem to be taking the thing easy—making Ihe best of it they pos sibly can. Martin Greewood, the man who kill ed Frances Puckett in Carrol county, Virginia, and who was recently arrest ed in California, will be brought back for trial in September. The officers were to arrive in Hillsville with their man today. Prof. W. M. Wall has been elected principal of .the Westfleld Graded schools. Sapt. Sam'l G. Pace, of this city, has been appointed chief marshal of the Galax (Virginia) fair. BEGIN GIGANTIC TASK. New York, Aug. 16. —Orders hive been issued, it is learned, to begin construction work on the Northwestern Pacific, a joint Southern Pacific, Atch ison enterprise, which is to give San Francisco a new rail connection with Eureka. It will eventually be con nected along the coast into Oregon, to connect with the Drain branch of the Southern Pacific, making an easy grade all the way to Portland. This route will avoid the difficult Siskiyou climb, which is one of the disadvantages of the present Shasta route. " The section of the road upon which work will be commenced immediately will be the 110 miles through the in Mendecino county, and Shiely, in Humbolt county. The Company's stock issue of $35,- 000,000 was owned in equal parts by the Southern Pacific and the Atchison. [Part of the construction will be very difficult and costly. | The 110 mile stretch between Wil lits and Shively will cost about $13,- |OOO,OOO, and there is one stretch of [seven miles which will take $3,000,000 to build. Thirteenth International Bible Conference Opens Winona Lake, Ind., Aug. 17. —The thirteenth International Bible Confer ence here is to begin its sessions to morrow and several thousand church workers have arrived from various parts of the country to take part in the proceedings. The Winona conference has extended its scope and influence each year until now it. is recognized as one of the most important summer gatherings of its kind in America. The distinguished feature of the pro gram this year is the number of prom inent speakers from abroad. Inclueded among them are Rev. William Spur geon, of Cardiff, Wales; Professor James Orr, of Glasgow; W. R. Lane, of London, and Dr. John A. Macdon ald, of Toronto. "We never repent of eating too lit tle," was one of the ten rules of lifei of Thomas Jefferson? president of the United States, and the rule applies to every one without exception during i this hot weather, because it is hard| for food, even in small quantities, to be digested when the blood is at high temperature. At this season we should eat sparingly and properly. We should also help the stomach as much as possible by the use of a little Kodol For Indigestion and Dyspepsia which will rest the stomach by diges ting the food itself. Sold by C. M. Shuford and W. S. Martin. New York, Aug. 17.~Robt. A. Pinlt erton, head of the detective agency, died on board the steamship Bremen at sea. CONTINUE Those who are gaining flesh and strength by regular treat ment with Scott's Emulsion should continue the treatment In hot weather; smaller dose and a little cool milk with It will do away with any objection which Is attached to fatty pro j ducts during the heated season. * Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemksfs, i | 409-41; Pearl Street, New York. j 50c. and $1.00 ; all druggist*. - Will Not Tamper With Green on Statue of Liberty New York, Aug. 16. —Those who feared that the greenish coat which time and elements have made upon the Statue of Liberty is to be removed with sand and brush need no longer fear. It is not the intention of the engineers of the War Department, who have charge of the statue, to remove the patina, which has softened the out lines of the statue and made it beau tiful. Capt. Burnell, commanding the. sig nal service station at Bedloes Island, has explained what sort of a "dressing up" the statue was to receive. "The work being done now," he said, "is to complete the original scheme of those who planned the memorial. Miss Liberty is to have new windows in her head. The interior frame work is to be cleaned and elevators are to be installed. The terrace at the base is to be improved, and a cement covering for the walls of the base will cover up the disfiguring marks which have been there since the statue was open ed. CONTEST HAS ENDED.. Fight Between B. & O. and Hill-Morgan Interests Has Ben Settled. New York, Aug. 16.—The contest be tween the Baltimore & Ohio and Hill- Morgan interests for possession of the Chicago Terminal Transfer Railway Company, it is stated today, has end ed. An agreement has ben reached by virtue of which the Baltimore & Ohio, and Chicago, Burlingeon and Quincy systems will become joint owners of the Chicago terminal and will use its facilities in acordance with an equita ble division of the trackage. In this connection a circular has been issued by the members of the Chicago Terminal Transfer Railroad stockholders protective committee, which is composed of George I. Mal colm, George D. Mackay, Edward A. Morgan, Edward L. Oppenheim, and James L. Laidlaw. This document is addressed to the holders of 50,000 to 60,000 shares of stock represented by the committee, and gives the particulars of an offer of $25 per share for the preferred stock. _ Member of Famous J Drum Corps is Dead Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 16. —Alphonso H. Haynes, one of the four members of the famous Confedreate drum corps, the only one in all the south, which has attended all the Confeder ate general reunions in various parts of the south, creating distinct sensa tions at each, died at his home here yesterday after a protracted illness. He was 59 years old and died of con sumption. Although in very ill" health he was at the reunion in Richmond in May. He is surviveu by his mother and two brothers, Mony and Mai Haynes.- The three surviving members of the drum corps are J. J. Lewis, Wiley T. Johnson, W. D. Smith. The funeral was held this afternoon. 4 I - Buried Alive At Sylvia N. C. Washington, D. C., Aug. 17.—A Syl via, N. C., special to the Post says that Mrs. Susan Bills and her 16-year old grandson, James Cope, were buried alive today in a mica mine in Canada township. An excavation landslide occurred while Mrs. Bill and her grandson were in the mine and they were smothered ito death. Everybody loves our baby, rosy, sweet and warm, With kissy places on her neck and dimples on her arms. Once, she was so thin and cross, used to cry with pain— Mother gave her Cascasweet,. now she's well again. Sold by C. M. Shuford and W. S. Martin. Captain Cominits Suicide; Eighteen Lives Lost Buenos Ayres, Aug. 16. —Details re ceived here of a wreck in Ft. Andero Bay of the American bark Prussia, from Norfolk, announced from Punta Straits of Magellan, say that the captain committed suicide the vessel ran ashore and that 14 pas sengers, in addition to four sailors, lost their lives. When we refuse to meet an emerg ency it is apt to overtake us. RISING FR« M THE GRAVE. A prominent manuraclurer, Wm. A. Fertwell, of Lucama, N. C., relates a most remarkable experience.He says: "After taking less than thre bottles of Electric Biters.. I feel like one rising from the grave. My trouble is Bright's disease, in the Diabetes stage. I fully believe Electric Biters will cure me permanently, for it has already stop ped the liver and bladder complica tions which have troubled me for years." Guaranteed at C. M. Shuford &W. S. Martin & 00. druggists, Price only 50c. STATE FARMERS | ALLIANCE NAMES | LIST OF OFFICERS Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 16. —The North Carolina Farmers' Alliance has elect ed officers for the ensuing year as fol lows: { President, J. E. Patterson, Golds boro. Vice-president, J. A. McAllister, Lumberton. Secretary and treasurer and state business agent, Geo. F. Parrott, Kins ton. The elections were at the annual meeting just closed at Hillsboro. Resolutions were adopted declaring for state prohibition; opposing efforts by the state for foreign immigrants; I for more equitable freight rates and (lower passenger fares; for agricultural j high schools in each of the ten con gressional districts; for the substitu tion of cotton for jute bagging and endorsing the United States depart ment of justice for proceeding against the American Tobacco Company. Harriman Would Like to Own All the Roads Washington, D. C., Aug. 1G. —"All the railroads in the country would be mine if I could get control of them," said Edward H. Harriman to a reporter for the State Journal. "1 have been quoted seriously for ex pressions made Jocularly to the effect that I would manage railroads for the federal government, that I would turn my holdings ove,r to the United States, for a fair compensation and act then as commissioner," Mr. Har riman continued. "But, I am misun derstood. The time has not come for federal ownership. Personally, with all lines in my possession, 1 would be better suited." Speaking of his refusal to answer questions asked by interstate com merce commission, Harriman said now that proceedings had been in stituted to get them he probably would not refuse again. OFFER FISZSIMMONS JOB Pugilist Asked to Accept Position of Physical Director of School for Po licemen. New York, Aug. 10. —Robert Fitz simmons, the pugilist, has been asked to accept the position of physical di rector in the school of instruction for policemen just organized by Mayor Charles J. Fisk of Plainfield, N. J. Fitzsimmons recently has been liv ing on a farm near the New Jersey j town. Fitzsimmons is considering the offer. . | Judge Wm. R. Bunyon will instruct the policemen on the laws of arrest, and Dr. Charles B. Lufborrow will give a course in first aid to the injured, while Prov.. Charles Herr will teach them English language and pennmaii ship. HUNTING FOR TROUBLE. "I've lived in California 20 years, and am still hunting for trouble in the way of burns, sores, wounds, boils cuts, sprains, or a case of piles that Buckien's or a case of piles that Bucklen's Arnica Salve won't quickly cure," writes Charles Walters, of Al leghany, Sierra Co. No use hunting, Mr. Walters; it cures every case, Guaranteed C. M. Shuford and W. S. Martin & Co., drug store. 25c. 1 Trusted Official Arrested. Boston, Mass., Aug. 16. —J. Warren Hastings, who since 1564 has been a trusted official at the United States sub-treasury in this city, was arrested on he charge of embezzling from the. government $3,000 in cash on June 7th. The money was taken from a pack age containing $105,000 in bills pre pared for shipment to Washington to be retired from circulation, and the shortage was made good by another clerk who technically was responsible but who at no time was under suspi cion. Hyker—Young Westlake i n certainly a financial senius. Pyker—He is, eh? Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through /our kidneys once every three minutes. fThe kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex- j cess of uric acid in the Llood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble: causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional uiseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits 1 by all druggists in fifty- ! sEfe cent and one-dollar siz d?. You may have a rample bottle by mail Home of swamp-Root, free, also pamphlet telling y-u how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer b Co., Binghamton, N. Y.' Don't make any mistake, but remem ber the- name, Swamn-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. i— amwi—wmiHiiiiiii iiiiiiiwiiiTi -.y. II Bfft I jKL I msmm iuAoIUKIA ftM." 1 7I For Infants and Children. CISTQRfI | Kind You Have MbMßb I Always Bought AVegetable PreparalionforAs- M , # - simila ting the Food andßegula- jig _ # ting the Stomachs andßowels of UgOXS tllG M 4 ■ Signature /a[ u I Promotes Digeslion.Cheerfur- pj M Ur nessandßest.Containsneillter ,1 & wi Wmm S»um,Morpliine nor Mineral. |g| U1 Ij otUahcotic. In AViVr fydpt of OTd Br SAMUEL PITCHER JR | \/VN fianpkut Seed-' . iffi ft JST % dlx.Sen/ut. * 1 ft Ani \ I(\ lA* %JW- \ -f- 11 ) I jr II qr Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- « f V iV 1/O U Hon, Sour Stomach .Diarrhoea SR I lAf Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- | a |T P ft a fill A* nessandLossOF SLEEP. m l" 0 I UV O I Facsimile Signature or jjjg| I Thirty Years fHSciOTIA ,i» . 1 1 — . w^ttSBEF THE CINTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK OITY. I**! -1 'J'* J *J .?«, 4' HEROISM OF'll-YEAR -4» OLD ORPHAN BOY 4* 4. SAVED GIRL'S LIFE. 4" •i* •!• 4. New York, Aug. 10. —Lewis 4* 1 4' Wilding, 11 years old and inmate 4* * of an orphanage, has, by his 4* * •|« bravery, won for himself a home 4* and probably good future. He •{• 4. jumped Into the river yester- »j» 4. day and saved the life of Rose 4* 4» MeGowan, 13 years old, the 4* 4« daughter of a contractor, who 4* 4, had fallen into the water while 4» 4® gathering moss along the river's 4- bank. , 4* •J* Wilding, who happened to be «J« 1 * picnicing in the vicinity with 4* i 4* the children from the orphan- •£•' age. wont to the rescue while 4* j 4* several men stood by apparent 4«' ly afraid to make a venture. •J* 4* The girl's father says he will 4* •J* "care tor the orphan in the fu- »J« 4» ture and will also bring the act 4* •J* to the attention of those in 4* 4* charge of the Carnegie Hero 4« medal fund. •J* 4* A VALUABLE LESSON. "Six years ago I learncj a valuable losson," writes John Pleasant, of Mag nolia, Ind. "I then began taking Dr. King's New Life Pills, and the longer I take them tne better I find them." They please everybody. Guaranteed at C. M. Shuford and W. S. Martin & Co., druggist 25c. A Daring Hold-Up. Pottstown, Pa., Ai:g. "Hi. —A daring hold-up occurred near here last night on the Syehuykill Valley Co traction car. In the struggle Conductor Mc- Fadden was shot through the hand. The highwaymen overpowered the conductor and took the entire day's receipts. Passengers who ran to his assistance were warned off by the robbers who escaped. LADIES I) DRTLAFRANCO'SI H I^aQMPQUNJ^^ Safe, Quick, Reliable Iwgulator Superior t > other remedies sold at high price#. Cum gumanteed. Successfully ii*«d by over 400.000 Womru. Price, 25 Cents, ariif;- (OSts or by mall. Testimonials & booklet rrey Dr. LaFranco, Philadelphia, i?» ODr. Woollej's PAINLESS ■ll ■ ■ calne or whiskey. 1 ■■ large book of pai 111 IWI ticularson home a I II IVI sanatorium treat ■ men t. Address, Dt AND B. M. WOOLLEI Whiskey Cure Atlanta, Georgia j Wedding Gifts Ar« one of yonr friends to be m. .Tried eoon ? If so, you will want a nice preo« ent lor them. Sterling silver and col glass make exquisite gifts that are *1 way* useful. Write us for anythilj you may need In this Una. A tree bottle ot Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup will be sent to any reader of this paper who will write to the Thacher Medicine Co.. Jhattanooga, Tenn. The family medicine in thousands of hotnes for 52 years —Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup. Women find qu.c- rcilci.- JiacLier's Liver Blood Syrup. Men Fell Feet to Johnstown, Pa., Aug. 17.—Owing to what is said to have been a de fect in the machinery, a cage con -1 taining eight miners preparing to descend to work in the mine at So man, Pa., started upward instead of going down and rising to the top of the tipple, 80 feet above the ground, turned over throwing the men out. Five of them dropped to the bot tom of the shaft, over 400 feet and were killed. The others succeeded in catching hold of a timber of the tipple and escaped with slight injury. Southern RAILWAY. The Standard Rai!«,vay ot tne Uoutti. The Direct Line to ;»:i faints TEXAS, ' , CALIFORNA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO Strictly First-Cliuii* Equipment tor a* Apply ti Ticket Agents for 'l'loie bleb. Rates and Genera na tion, or »d drees. R. L. VERNON, T. T Charlotte, N. 0. J. H. WGOU, D. P. A.. Ashoville, N. S. R H-LADWaCK, 'Jt. P. A., Vk'a*: T> HELP ISOFFERED TO WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE; We earnestly request all young persons, no matter bow limited their means or education, who wish ta obtain a thorough business training and rood poew. tion. to write by first mail for our great half-rat* offer. Success, independenceand probable fortune firs .guaranteed. Don't delay. Write today. | The Ga.«Al*. Basinet* College, Macon. Ge» 7 HOLLISTER'S Becky Mountain Tea Nugget* t. Busy lledioine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health crd Eonowed Vigor. A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Live and Kidney Troubles. Piinnies. Eczema, Impure Blood, Bad Breatli, Sluggish Bowels, Headache and Backache It's Rocky Mountain Tea In tab. let form, 85 cents a bo*. Genuine mad** by lloli.ibteii DrcO Comtanv, Madison, Wis. QOLDEN NUGGETS FOR PEOPLE NOTICE! ' "We want every man and women la the United States interested in the cure ol Dpinm, Whiskey or other drug habita. ■dther for themselves or friends, to hav( jneof Dr. Woolley'shooks on these die sases. Write Dr. B. M. W oolley Atlantflv 21a., Box 287, acd ona will be sent you £re' PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM *• nr.jc, and beautil'ief the hair, inotci a luxuriant growth. ?er Failo to Reitoro Orayr air to ita Youthful Color. ' cs ncaip ii,o«tea It hair falling. [ Joo,andilXQfcr DruggiaU \ I KILLTHE couch 1 I AWO CURE THE LUNGS [ WIT "0r B King's | New Discovery I 1_ M „ Prlee | FORI OUGHSand 60c & $l.OO P W OLDS Free Trial. [[ THROAT and LUNG TR.OUB- R LES, or MONEY BACK. ft