tlM most wild and nnjustl-
fmhUr 0t all tbe crude beliefs respect-
ioarces Is that whidi
the convictioa tliat by going
deep tmoagh the drill is sore to find
Hi indue, na matter at wbat
pcriBt tlw vork of imring is commenc
ed. Then are namemns vise persons
in vftsrj commmtity, estimable, influ-
catial and in the highest degree pub
lic a^itnA. who are convinced tliat
the qatstkm, tor example, of finding
fa special locality is simply
a matter ef the depth to which the ex*
ploratioBS are carried. Rock oil and
natnral gas are recognizcd as desirable
products la every progressiTe com-
nurattT. a>4 every sack commnnity
persons, in cither respects in-
telHgent. who are ready to stake their
own fbrtane and that of their nearest
frieads am the beHef that oil and gas
are everywhere tmderneath the sur
face. that their sources can be
tap^ with the drni, providing only
there *■ sajffiileKt capital to keep up
the piaceas of drilling long enough.
They were tossing about on the
wild restless ocean in a small,
opea boat, at least 100 feet from the
He was stmgsling manfully
to bttttJe with the surging waves and
to poll for the shore; she was sitting
in a bcap fa the stem of the frail
barQue, iiidding on like grim death,
ai«i BMsitally vowing that she would
never again be tempted by her lover's
daring: 9irit to venture so far from
land.
“I bzKnr we shall go over,” she
shrieked, as the boat gave another
Varch. “Oh, Oeorge. try and manage
"I wrst," replied he, firmly. “I could
get alonK splendidly If the waves did
not make it so all ways at once. Don’t
be afraid. &iralt. We’re getting near
er, areat we?*
''A UttlcL Oh. 3eorge, what shall
we do if the boat is lost?”
yva worry yourself about
fhat, niy dear.** said George, soothing
ly. “Yoa mnatnt worry yourself
alwot other people’s oiislness. It isn’t
oar beat."
And be ooatinned his fight with the
emel, lemorseJesa waves.
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL
A $300,000 Finishing Plant.
Last February the Manufacturers
Record announced particulars concern
ing the extensive finishing plant to be
eetablished by H. N. Wheat, president
of Oaffney Manufacturing Co., and his
associates at Gaffney, S. C. The con-
slrnction work has since been in prog
ress, and will be pushed steadily to
completion. Nicholas Ittner of Atlanta,
6a., being contractor for the main
building, a 100x350-foot structure. It
has been decided that the Gaffney
Manufacturing Co. will own and ope
rate the new plant, and its capital
stock during the past week was in
creased from 1800,000 to $1,000,000 in
order to pay for the plant. As was stat
ed previously, this plant will contain
equipment for bleaching yams and
piece goods, dyeing yams, warps and
piece goods, printing piece groods, and
for washing, soaping, tenteriag, calen
derlng and finishing cotton goods by
the various processes In use. The GafC-
ney Manufacturing Cot operates 67,040
spindles and 1400 looms cn plain print
cloth, and when the finishing plant ia
completed will change its product to
fancy dobby weaves, dress goods,
waistings, etc.. In accordance with an
nouncement made last February.
Messrs. Lockwood, Green & Co., ol
Boston are architects and engineers for
this finishing plant.
England’s Ugliest Man.
Two Bttle American girls went Into
Che dnkwing room while an English-
mas oi astoanding ngliness was call
ing npoB their mother. They advanced
hand in band and stood regarding the
Tisltor with an expression of mute
ize. ehUdren,” said the
mother, '^and let me present you to
Ur. Jone*.”
The children did not budge. Instead,
»e of them exclaimed;
“Not we don*t want to meet Mr.
Jonea. Be is the ngliest man we have
ever aeen.'*
Hkving delivered this opinion, the
cliUd tamed and, dragging her sister
after her. ran from the room. The
Englialunaa remained calm, while the
children’s mother, endeavoring to
overemaB her embarrassment, said:
“O, Mr. Jones, they did not mean
it the %ay you thought they did.”
"O, yes. they did,” retorted Mr.
Jomeau bursting into a hearty laugh.
“I am the ugliest person that God
ever allowed to be made.”—New York
Millions of Buffaloes.
In 1868 bunaa, Sheridan and Cus
ter rode conthnumEly for three days
throu^ one herd in the Arkansas
regioD, and in 1B69 trains on the Kan
sas Vattafic were h^eld from 9 in the
naming imtil £ at night to permit
it^e passage of one herd across the
bracks. Army officers relate that in
1862 a berd that covered an area of
70XC3O miles moved north from the
Arkaiisas to the Yellowstone. Catlin
and Innrant and army men and em
ployes the fnr companies consid-
tared a drore of 100,000 buffalo a com
mon along the Mne of the Santa
Fe tiaiL Inman computes that fi'om
St. IrOBla alone the bones of 31,000,-
6&tk boSalo were shipped between 1868
and 18S1.—Jo|y ’Otrtlng.
Plans For 8o,ooo Spindles.
The Manufacturers’ Record announc
ed last week particulars regarding con
tract awarded by the Dan River Power
& Manufacturing Co., for the construc
tion of a $300,000 dam and power-houso
on the Dan river near Danville, Va.
The contractors—the J. W. Bishop
Company of Providence and Boston—
are now preparing to proceed with the
work, and will push it to completion
as rapidly as possible. The Dan River
corporation has now about decided as
to the character and extent of the cot
ton-manufacturing plant to be built in
connection with these water-power de-
velopmenU. It contemplates building
for 80,000 spindles, with looms and
other machinery in proportion, but has
not definitely determined as to the
character of goods to be produced.
A $53,000 Improvement.
The stockholders of the J. M. Odell
Manufacturing Co. of Bynum, N. C.,
held their semi-annual me*-ting last
week. Improvements were decided upon
to require an expenditure of about
552,000, and new stock for that amount
will be issued. The capital thereby In
creased from $58,000 to $110,000. The
betterments will be mainly the instal
lation of 150 looms (so that the com
pany can manufacture Into cloth the
product of yarn from Its 6,000 .spindles)
and the construction of a new dam ten
feet high to replace the present four-
foot dam. W. L. London of Pittsboro.
N. C., was elected secretary and general
manager to succeed Clarence P. Emory
lately deceased.
iVo Hair?
hair was falling out very
fast and 1 «:as jgteatly alarmed. I
tried Aycs-’s Hair Vigor and
mj stopped falling at once.”—
Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O.
The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
Act promptly. Save your
hair. Feed it with Ayer’s
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hsirs are beginning to
sliov, Ayers Hair Vigor
will restore color every
tSSBS. SLN a MQc All
Ix cannot supply you,
os d(#iiar &iil wc will express
id w/er ^5:v»rcsa oftio
vethe
Adtircss
J, CO.. LowgI1« Mass
i list’s what you need; some-
tliifsg lo cure your bilious-
Bcss- You reed Ayer’s Pills.
WaiEi jwsT monstachc or beard a
Isrcvn or rich black? Use
iBeKngiiam’sDye
P Hal!IiCo., Nashua,N.H
Of KEHTUCXr UmVFflSITt,
—UUUMSTOS, KT.
BdM mi* at Bxporitlsa.
pSiMlilN S WIZARD OIL
ULCERS'
Textile Notes.
Anderson (S. C.) Cotton Mills held
Its annual stockholders’ meeting last
the usual annual
dividend of 8 per cent. This action was
ibnnt^^if fact that
K ^J’/ company’s machinery
has been idle since last spring because
Ol the destruction of the dam that had
been furnishing power. This dam is
hawever, about rebuilt and the mills’
J o' spindls and
1,864 looms will be In operation next
month.
Tennessee Woolen Mills Co. of Me-
Minnvllle, Tenn.. rejvorted last week as
about
$3,000 to put in condition'for operation
the plant it acquired. 'The work is now
in progress, and manufacturing is ex
pected to begin next month. All the
machinery and supplies needed have
been purchased. The ccnnpany la
capitalized at $30,000. M. T. Bass has
veen elected secretary and treasurer.
Mention was made last week of a re
port stating that Thos. Hirst of Vine-
•^d N. J., was looking for a site at
Petersburg, Va., to establish a rug
factory. The report has been conflrir-
cd, and Mr. Hirst intends to establish
such a plant If he can ootain a suitable
location. Mr. Hirst Is connected with
the Hirst Smyrna Manufacturing Co.
operating a plant of 300 looms ai
land and capitalized at |260,000.
•naesBrs. n. is. iiries ana Tnomas 1
Maslm have purchased the Twin City
Knitting Mills at Winston-Salem, N.
C., and will organize company to con
tinue its operation. The plant baa
been in the hands of a receiver for
Eome time. It has twenty-four knit
ting machines, uses electric power,
manufactures underwear and dyes its
own product.
It is reported that the Liberty Silk
Mills Co. of Paterson, N. J., will build
a large branch mill at Norfolk. Va.
A movement is on foot for the es£ab-
lishment of a cotton mill at Marshan,
N. C. Local investors have subscribed
$28,000, and a proposition from a
North Carolina manufacturer to fur
nish additional capital is now being
considered. Messrs. Chas. B. Mash-
burn, J. J. Redmon and J. R. Swann
are a committee in charge. *'
The Victor Cotton Mills of Charlotte,
N. C., will meet, as was stated last
week, on September 29 to consider
plans for enlarging the plant. This
will be a special me&cing of stockhold
ers to consider the erection of a weave
shed and the Installation of 400 looms.
It is understood that the improvements
will be voted.
It is rumored that J. L. Erwin, of
Newport, Tenn., and associates will es
tablish a cotton mill at Murphy, N. C.
Koyal Bag & Yarn Manufacttfflnft
Co.. Charleston, S. C.. will build and
equip a schoolhouse and tender in
structions free of charge to the child
ren of its operatives. This company
Just completed several months ago Its
$225,000 ' plant for spinning yarns,
weaving bag cloth aad manufacturing
seamless bags.
In referring to the report mentioned
last week that the Lane Mills of New
Orleans intended to add a 20,000-spIn-
dle plant, the company states: "The
announcement is somewhat premature,
nd we are not ready as yet to give any
information.”
Tl le propose'd to organize company
to establish a mill for knitting under
wear at Tryon. N. a Messrs. T. J.
Ballenger, Dr. Grady and others are in
terested.
Messrs. T. H. Carmine, J. H. Hudson,
D. E. Wetherby, I. F. Faison and oth
ers of Faison, N. C., propose the or
ganization of a stock company to build
a cotton mill.
Messrs. H. S. Hale and W. S. Cook of
Mayfield, Ky., are parties mentioned
last week as having purchased the
Mayfield Woolen Mills. They intend to
put the plant in proper eoadition and
operate.
ATTACK ON LINCOLNTON JAIL
Infuriated JHob Attempts to Lyock a
Negro For Criminal Assault.
Lincolnton, Special.—^As the result
of considerable talk of lynching
here since the preliminary hearing of
Calvin Elliott, colored, for an assault
upon Mrs. Caleb Brown, a crowd
broke into the Jail about 2 o’clock Sun
day morning and tried to batter down
the doors, but failed and dispersed
without getting the negro. Judge
Hoke wired the Governor to call a
special term of court for the trial of
the negro and the latter replied that
he would do so at once.
Since the trial last Monday of Elliott
for the assault on Mrs. Caleb Browo
the people have been very indignant
and freely talked of lynching the ne
gro. The negro confessed to being
there and was quickly and decidedly
identified by Mrs. Brown, who had an
opportunity to see the negro in the
house, so on Monday night a mob
formed and went to the Jail, but were
not bold enough to go any farther, and
after discussing the matter among
themselves disbanded. Every day
since there has been more or less talk
of lynching and on Wednesday night
another crowd of about 25 men ap
proached the jail again but did not at
tempt to enter. Tbis caused more talk
and it seems that each attempt is
more determined.
Sunday morning about 2 o’clock
crowd of about 15 or 20 men marched
quietly to the Jail, broke the lock on
the front door, then the lock on the
door leading up stairs and about 12
men went up while the others watched
on the outside. The ones upstairs pro
ceeded to use their tools on the steel
door which divides the cells from the
other part of the Jai! and this proved
too much for them. The door Is solid
steel and during the time they were
willing to stay they accomplished
nothing more than to get a small holt
through it with a blacksmith’s clever,
which helped them very little. During
this time the Jailer had slipped ant
and was summoning aid and it is sup
posed the ones on the outside found
this out and gave the alarm, and they
law that it would take some time
mere to accomplish theid end, so it
was abandoned.
Had it not been for the great im
provement done on our Jail about a
year ago in putting In new cells and
partitioning them off by a brick wall
with a heavy steel door, we would
have had a lynching, a thing unknown
to Lincolnton's oldest citizens.
State News.
Greenslioro, Special.—Several prodi-
Inent cotton mill men were in con
ference here at the Benl>ow, among
them being Mr. H. E. Fries, of Wins
ton; A. W. Haywood, of Haw River,
and L. Banks Holt, of Graham. These
gentlemen say the report sent out
from Philadelphia some days ago re
garding their having perfected a con
solidation of all Southern cotton mil.'
interests, was unauthorized, prema
ture, and misleading, and say that
upon the final success of the plans
they have in contemplation, they will
give authorized announcement.
The increase in the value of real
and personal property in Rowan coun
ty this year is $281414. The total
valuation of property is $5,974,329.
Greensboro, Special.—Work on the
macadan. road from the corporation
limits to South Buffalo Creek was
completed latrt week. This was on© of
the worst roads in the county and the
completion of the last two miles
stretch to town is a great improve
ment and makes a splendid thorough
fare out of what had for generations
been a public nuisance:
Rear Admiral Jouett Dead.
Washington, Special.—Rear Admiral
James E. Jouett, U. S. N., retired, died
at his home. “The Anchorage,” Sandy
Springs, Md., at an early hour Thurs
day morning. He was bom In Ken
tucky and yas appointed in the navy
He waa retired in
looms at Vine-1 from that State
JSgO.
A Joint Debate.
Lexington, Special.—Col. James Ly
ons, the Republican nominee for the
Tenth (Virginia) Congressional dis
trict, in a letter to a friend in Lex
ington informed him that he had re
ceived a communication from Hon. H.
D. Flood, Democratic nominee for the
district and present Congressman, In
which a request had been made of him
by Congressman Flood for a joint de
bate at Lexington next Monday,
county court day. Colonel Lyons stated
that he had written Mr. Flood and ac
quiesced in his request, and that they
would hold a joint debate here.
Printers Aid Miners.
New York. Special.—By unanimius
vote. Typographical Union No. 6, of
New York, decided to Increarease its
weekly contributions to the coal min
ers’ strike fund to 2 per cent of the
wages of its members, which will make
the weekly contribution about $1,800 or
$2,000. Money wos contributed by the
Central Federated I^bor Union, at Its
meeting Sunday. "Some unions assessed
their members at the rate of 2 per cent,
of their wages. Other unions made
lump Bum contributions.
Brig. Gen. Sumner, in reporting to
General Chaffee, the departure of the
second Macin expedition, telegraphs
that he hopes to hear that Captain
Pershlngs will show the MacIn sul
tans the foUy of further opposition.
General Sumner sent the sultans a
letter by Captain Pershing, warning
them against shooting Americans and
advising them to be friendly. The gen
eral also directed Captain Pershing
ndt to attack the natives or destroy
property unless the saltans insist on
bej[ne hostile.
Killed His Son.
Nashville, Tenn., Special.—A special
to the Banner says John Byrum shot
and instantly killed his 20-year-old son
In a family row at Mltchelvllle Wed-
nesday nig^t. Byrum was whipping his
wife and shot when the son sought to
protect his mother. Byrum has not
been arrested and is thouglit to have
escaped into Kmtncky. *
SOUTHERN MADE
FOR SOUTHERN MA1D5
Ibe Bat Udn' Stw li Inena hr }l.53
TAKE HO SUBSTITUTL
■V WODR DBAliKB DOE* NOT
Va biby thbhT a fost a i. rfp
CRADDOCK-TERRY CO.,
nAKERS.
LVNCHBURQ, VA.
H
EADACHE,
FEVERISH CONDITIONS •
AND COLDS CURED BY O
CA.I>Ur>I]NB 2
Sold by all DracKtcCs. M
ottoieoitostoatoatoatostoiCoitGieotto
ttsnnad C C C. Wever sold ia boflu
Bcwan Of tke 4esler wbo tries ts idi
••MBrtUaK jMt as good.**
POPE DID NOT WANT HEW GOWNS
DIalaaliastloa tm SpMd Mmamr tvm
■to Own OMa.
This story is told to Illustrate the
pope’s dislike of spending money on
himself: The other day Pio Centra,
his old and tried personal attendant,
opened the discussion while dressing
him in the morning, by remarking
that his gown was not as new as it
might be. “I suppose I have yourr
holiness’ permission to order your
gowns for the Jubilee?” be added.
"What gowns for the Jubilee?" re
plied Leo XIII. sharply. “I have three
sets already, and certainly require no
more. Why should I spend good
money for what I do not want?”
“But, holy father,’ protested Cen
tra, who Imows his master’s weak
ness, "supposing some one of the
great personages who are received by
your holiness should notice a defect
such as this (pointing to an invisible
spot on one sleeve)? He might think
you had put on your old clothes, not
considering him worthy of the best.”
After a pause Leo XIII. said with a
sigh: “Well, perhaps you are right
Order them—but only one, mind you;
and my poor people will have to go
without so much bread. How dread-1
ful to ba obliged to spend so much
money on one’s clothes.”
CURES RHEUIVIATISM AND CATARRH
B. B. B. Cares Deep-Se»t«d Cmm Especial-
l7—To Prove It B. B. B. Sent Ptm.
These diseases, with aches and pains ia
ImhA, joints and back, agonizing pains in
alioulder blades, hands, fingers, arms and
li0l crippled by rheumatism, lumbago, sci
atica, or neuralgia; hawking, spitting,nose
bleeding, ringing in the ears, sick stomach,
deafness, noises in the head, bad teetb,tbin
hot blood, all run down feeling of catarrh
are sure signs of an awful poisoned condi
tion of the blood. Take Botanic Blood
Balm. (B.B.B.) Soon all achcs and pains
•top, the poison ia destroyed and a real
pesoanent cure is made of the worst rhen-
aoatinn or foulest catarrh. Thousands of
cases cored by taking B.B.B. It strength
en# weak kidneys and improves digestion.
Druggisti, $1 per large bottle. Sample free
by writing Blood Balu Co, 14 Mitchell
St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free
medical advice sent in sealed letter.
A single perfume factory at Cannes
tea 300,000 pounds of flower petals ia a
A. M. Priest, Dr i)tgist, Shelbyrllle, Ind..
■ays: “Hall’s Catarrh Care gives the best of
satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials,
as it oures every one who takes it.” Dmg-
gists sell it, 78e.
The average longevity ia the United
States waa 35.2 in 1900.
FITS pennamentlv enred.No fits or nervoos-
nees after fiist day^s nse of Dr. Kline’s Great
NerveBestorer.$Stiial bottle and treatiseftee
Dr.B. H. Ku»a, Ltd., 931 Arch St.. Phila., Pa.
The man who expects bad luck nsnally
gets it.
H. H. Obkbic’s Soss, of Atlanta, Oa., are
the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world. See their liberal offer in advertise
ment In another column of this paper.
Stockira were firat worn in Italy about
1100 A. IX
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething,8oftenthe gums, reduces inflamma-
tlon,allaya paln,oares wind ooUc. 25c. a bottle
He who cultivates memory increases
his chances of unhappiness.
I do not believe Piso’s Cure for Consump
tion has an equal for coughs and colds—Johm
F. Bona, 'rrinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900.
He Is most a servant who boasts that he
has no master.
PuTSAM Fadei-ess Dtes color Si
Wool and Cotton at one boiling.
'fhe weather man is seldom greeted with!
a storm of applause. |
MADE UVINa BY OBAOKIWO WHIPS
emgtmm xaad* Dlewvwe* m tko PoUm
•( Wrmmtm,
The Fnrls police bare recently been
Informed by one af the fraternity of
whip-crackers that such a calling ex
ists anil «»iainia recognition ss one of
the "professions” by the exercise of
which men earn their livelihood In
France.
Whlp-craekers, It appears, are men
wlM> possess strong wrists and are
willing to crack whips all day long, if
required, on receipt of a suitable fee.
At the commencement of the shooting
season, when the proprietors of neigh
boring demesnes are not good friends,
the one who bears ill-will to the other
engages a whip cracker, whose duty it
Is to crack a. whip so as to frighten
away all the birds at the approach of
the disliked sportsman and his friends.
The whipcrackers are also found
useful by farmers afflicted with dis
eased cattle which they cannot selL
Having engs^ed a whipcracker, they
turn out the sick beasts on the most
f^eqyented highway they can find. The
cracker Allows with his whip, osten
sibly to guide the cattle, really to
drive them under the wheela of a car
riage, a motor car or a tram. This he
does by cracking his whip at the
eritical moment so as to frighten the
beasts and drive them to destruction.
She Was No Gordon Bleu.
Several ladies sat in their club a
few- evenings ago, discussing the vir
tues of their husbands.
"Mr. Bingleton,” said one of them,
referring to her life partner, “never
drinks and never swears—indeed, he
has no bad habits!”
"Does he ever smoke?** someone
asked.
"Yes. He likes a cigar just after
he has eaten a good meal. But I' sup
pose, on an average, he doesn’t smoke
more than once a month.”
Some of her friends laughed, but
•he didn’t 8>eTD to understand why.
PE-RO-m MSSAKl TO TBB
A Letter From Congressnan White, of North
PE-RU-NA IS A HOUSEHOLD
SAFEGUARD.
No Famny Should Be Without It.
PERUNA ia a great faniUy medicine.
The women praiae it as well aa the
men; it is just the thing for the many
little catarrhal ailments of childhood.
The folloving testimonuU thank
ful men and women tell in direct, sincere
language whv.t their sncceaa ^ been in
tlie use of Pemna in thzir families:
Louis J. Scherrinsky, 103 Locust street,
Atlantic. Iowa, writes:
"1 will tell you briefly what Peruna ^
dene for roe. I took a severe cold which
gave me a hard cough. All doctors’ medi
cines failed to cure it. I took one liottle
of Peruna and was well.
"Then my two children had bad coughs
accompanied by gagging. Mv wife had
stomach trouble for years. Sbe took Pe-
mna and now she is well.
“I cannot express my thanks in wqrds,
but i recommend your remedy at every
opportunity, for 1 can conscientiously say
tMt there ia no medicine like Peruna.
Kearly every one in this town knew about
the sickness of myself and family, and
they have seen with astonishment what
Peruna has done for us. Many followed
our example, and the result was health.
Thanking you heartily, I am." — L. J.
Scherrinsky.
I Mrs. Xannie Wallace, Tulare, Cal.,
President of the Western Baptist Mis-
i sionary Society, writes:
I “I consider Peruna an indispensable ar
ticle in my medicine chest. It is twenty
medicines in one, and has so far cured
every sickness that has been in my home
for live years. I consider it of special
value to weakly women, as it builds up
the general health, drives out disease and
keeps you'in the bat of health.”—Mrs.
Nannie Wallace.
Pemna protects the family against
roughs, colas, catarrh, bronchitis, catarrh
of the stomach, liver and kidneys. It is
just as sure td cure a case of catarrh of
the bowels aa it is a case of catarrh of the
HOX. GEORGE B. ffHrrj
Tvb5J^src..“S
ter to Dr. Hartman in resard
lU of the weat catarrh cure
Washington, Feb 4 is»
Gentleman—**I a„i more
/lerf with Perunn, and
eaeeellettt reined;, ior thn 'I
catarrh. Ihaveu^eititinnu!^
and ttusy all Join me
tttg Uaman exceUent remedy
^ Very reapectjuily^
Oeorge H. I
T^ Peruna Medicine Co., Co.uiabn.T
Peruna is an internal, scientific J
nuc remedy for catarrh. It is pn r
tive or temporary remedy; it-jj tk„^
in lU work, and in cleansin* the (W
mucous znembrane8 cures the
If you do not derive prompt andte.|
fcfctory resulU from the use of ^1
write at once to Dr. Hartman
full sUtement of your case, and
pleased to give you his valuabW
gratia. ^
Address Dr. Hartman, President of TlI
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbia OiS. I
^ots Qe^r\{lyt
^cts pieawsaj\tl^%
^cts Be^r\eficially;
(Vets Irvily Laxdiive^.
Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the
well-informed and to the healthy, because its com
ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be
cause it acte without disturbing the natural func
tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable
quality or substancc. In Ae proccss of
manufacturing figs are used, as they are
pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal
virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained
from an excellent combination of plants
known to be medicinally laxative and to
act most beneficially.
To get its beneficial effects—buy the
genuine—manufactured by the
York.«.y.
by »ll. dru^^iats. Price, fiffy cervts per bottle.
Any Posttioa..
Is a comfortable one to the
woman who wears the . .
Royal
Worcester
or Bon Ton
Corsets.
Straight front
Ease, gr*ce»nd elegance.
Ask TOUT dealer to show
them to yon
Ro|il Wmesttr Conrt Co.,
Worcester,
WmiE FOR CAT. & SPEC3AI UTtS.
Situations StClRED
for Kimdaatei ortattfon
refunded. We pay R.H. Katcl
BUSINESS
COLLEGES
BiRMINGHAM.UA. RICHMOND. VA.
HOUSTON, la COLUMBUS, CA-
WHY
SUFFER.
WITH
RHEUMATISM,
CATARRH,
INDIGESTION,
CONSTIPATION,
KIDNEY and
UVER TROUBLES,
BLOOD DISEASES.
The Great BLOOD PURIFIER, Will
E.f f ect & QuicR and Permanent Cure.
It Purifies the Blowd. Nevtrelisesthe
Acids.Starts the Kidney* Into He&lthT
Act^a, and builda up the Nerres aad
the £,ntlre System in a sbort tim«.
BOBBITT CHEm"al'co°’ ^ ^
^ OKr.Ti,KMEif:-It|flve8me pleasure to recommend
Hhcum^-ide. for the cure of rheumatism^^
time m the ywr 190t J had a severe
RHEUMACIDE is for sale by all Druggists, or sent by on receipt of ii c
BOBBITT CHEMICAL CO.. •ALTHNORK. Mo.
The on AIN aad PEAStJT
I *'* others by the qnaa-
■ tity and quaiiry of Im worb, and dombtllty of
con»tnictl''n. 1 hr«>o sizra for (team and traad
teiSil. C. UeuM&l Asent. Bnrgrn. V*
DROPSY
10 OATS’TQEATKNT F8EL
,Ts ffisdo DropCT sad its ctm^
tioB»a sMoialtT nr twra»
eaTsvi% tl* aost
Bcoess. HaTocarsdmaaTUm*'
and cases.
ii2.s.B.esisr8Bon,
Bos B ^
A Sprli|y-step li
“QUEEN BESS”
$2.50 SkMS.
NEWfENSION UWSnnc
600 Yomo
PraetSeal Kallwav lesUtMe. ladlSMvolk^ lad.
RHHi^
A year ago last June 1 was trou
bled greatly with indigestion after
meals. Often upon retiring at niiM
I -would be seized with dizziws*’
which often kept me awake for
hours. I was recommended to til*
Ripans Tabules by one of
friends who had himself found
for them. I immediately found «■
lief in their use, and have sin«
no return of my complain!s.
At druggists,
rhe Five}ent packet is encucb »r t
ordinary occasion. The family botw
60 cents, contains a «iir>r>ly
We bnv Bonnty.^
(1 Warrant'. --
M • diers of ti
Mextcaa
'' entitled, inclndiM
Write for
The Collins
Atlantic Bnilc*»
Veterans
WaaiiinsioutJ
FORMARIA. CHILLS AND FErtl
TAKE
ELI]
UTWrfUfar te*tnoiiiab.
IR 6AB$
UST PATENTED!-
THOROUml'LV cuW
DYSPEPSIAand INDIGESP
WoHuwoadm. Sodletlii*. '
erer. Uaad tkiwe mtontea dally It ^U
dnoBtkeilMof Om
DOLV^PO.CO..
TbMHMM’t E|« Water
Good.