The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 23, 1902, Image 3
pgr-**
Tb? Wwld'i IMasioad*.
Nearly the entire diamond trade of
the world is controlled by the De Been
Company, and the London syndicate
receives almost all their output. I?oalers
all over the globe are compelled on
this account to come to London for the
rough stones. Most of these have to
deal through brokers, who sometime
represent a good many bouses. Anier.
lea, with Its many millionaires, uses
about two-thirds of the total diamoud
product of the world, and the Aiaerleans
are very particular as to the
nmllfv'nf lh? stiirws fhpv liOV.
The Xo?t Ancient of Crown*.
Among tbe crowns preserving th*
ancient form more than any others
now'worn is th'- so-called iron crown
at Lombardy. wbicb is tbe most treasured
National possession of tbe Italian
kingdom. It is of golden "plaques" or
panels ratber longer tban tbey are
high, bat small in *ire. so as not to
rise above tbe top of tbe nead. Tb?-y
form, indeed, only a jointed band of
fnllavaH tmhniiuul rolivf.VnrL' aU(]
one narrow wire of iron bind* them
together in tbe inside?this wire having
tie repute of being hnmmered out from
one of tbe nails of our Saviour's cross,
i It was the enlargement of these panels
lo other crowns which led to the crossband
or "closure" of the crown. Look
at the German crown and the Austrian.
both adaptations of that of the
old Emperors of the "Holy Roman Empire."
The "arch of empire" became
the result in tbe crown of the necessity
for fastening panels for protection for
the bead from any stroke from above
delivered in war.?Leslie's Monthly.
Itm>ti of Convict Gonial.
A. E. Wyckoff. of Cbllllcothe, Mo.,
to applying to Governor Nash for a
pardon for George Hon. a convict from
AOemf touuiy SlTUUg n KUJ?..
MDtcnot for tbe forgery for twenryflre
cents' worth of tobacco. Hon wa*
the first prisoner confined In the new
West Union jail. The contractors offered
a prise of $100 to any prisoner
who would escape from tbe cells. It
was but twenty-four hours before Hon
was at liberty. Tbe Sheriff put two
bloodhounds on bis track. Hon stole
tbe doss and sold them to a fanner for
$5. At Manchester be stole tbe Liprobe
and cushion from the boggy of
tbe Sheriff. He reached Wisconsin,
was recaptured acd brought back for
trial.
Tbe contractors refused to pay the
$100 to Hon on the ground that be bad
been aided by some one on the outside.
miiIavuI nn tit?Arn?T nnri hronirht
*? ? ?v?^
nit, bat lost bis case.?Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
fkaalu Railway Sjttra.
The Prussian railway system is the
property of tbe State; It bas been slowly
developed from small beginnings
into an organisation wbicb pays above
Its opera tinf expenses not only tbe entire
interest on tbe Prussian debt, bat
tarns an annual surplus of many millions
into tbe public treasury. T&at
tbe rates for freight and first class passenger
fares are very hlgb? so bigb, indeed.
that tbe former constitute a
beavy handicap on agriculture and
many Inland industries?is unquestionable.
German miners and manufacturers
look with envious surprise apon
tbe economies of railway ftelgbt in
America, and their main bope for tbe
future is in tbe extension and improvement
of tbe lnlsnd river and canal
system, which is advocated by the
Imperial government.
? OOt AAA UKaKlu??a
UOlO^Uf, S UiJ ui <XJI?VW luuauiiauiit
has thjfce municipal hatb-bousea. Tbe
dally number of bather* in 1190. Tbe
price of a bath raries from two cent*
to rvrenty-elffbt rents.
ladiM Cu W?r Shoes
Om size smaller after using Allen's Foot*
Ease, a powder tor tbe feet. It make* tight
or sew choc* easy. Cure* swollen, hot, sw* ating.
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. At all druggists and shoe stores,
Jftc. Trial package Far* bv mail. Address
Allen 8. Olmted. Le Roy. X. Y.
More aluminium than ever is being used
for the cap* of fruit jars for all classcs ol
goods.
FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervousness
after flrst day's use of Dr. Kline's Oreat
Kern* Rest orer.tft rial bottle and treat isefree
Dr. B.H. Eusa. Ltd.. 1*31 Arch 6t..Pfclla., Pa.
4 ? ? Uam <*AAil ka im !
A man acvci ivi|t>a uvw |vw us ? tv i
other*.
J. 8. Parker. Fredonla. N. Y.. mts: "Shall
not call on you for the 100 reward, for 1 beHere
Hall's Catarrh Cure will cure any case
of catarrh. Wa* very bad." Write him for
particularn. Sold by Druggists, 75e.
When a fellow haa no bank account to
draw on it doesn't do him much good to
Aran* on hia imagination.
IYourHair
"Two year* ago my hair was
falling out badly. I purchased a
bottle of Ayer'a Hair Vigor, and
toon my bair stopped coming out"
Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, 10.
Perhaps your mother
had thin hair, but that it
no reason why you must
?? tkanlink Iff* wltlt flfllf.
IgU WlVUgU IUV ?* i>U MM.
starved hair. If you want
m long, thick hair, feed it
I with Ayer's Hair Vigor,
and make it rich, dark,
m and heavy.
D tMMWfc
S9 ]f your drunlat canaot (apply you,
9b sesd as ou doli&r and w? win txprcu
you ? bott)e. B*nnia4jtT*(biuM
Ha ef year ewwt expreee olac*. Addrcaa,
K J. C. A YES CO., LowU, MMI.
I zxTZo
\*rossi
Poor man I He can't help it.
It's his liver. He needs a
liver pill. Ayei^s Pills.
*
r1""" ? -|
Want your moustache or beard a
beaitltal brown or rich black ? Use
Buckingham's Dye
IQctS-?f P- HtJiliCo , Nackwa.N H
I,,, | n.i ? in? |
THE HARVEST.
Oh, I saw hrr at the time of the sowing of
the grain!
Tbe sun had broken through a fi!my mwt
of rain.
And a little wind and sweet
Swayed the grasses at her feet
As 1 turned to look and turned to smile
and turned to 1?h>'; again,
And I said, "How good a thing
Is the promise of the *|iring!"
At the time of the sowing of the grain.
Oh, I kicked her at the time of the growing
of the grain!
Her laugh was like the melody that thread*
the lark'* refrain;
Bud and hlo**om everywhere
!<ent their |?erfuine* through the air,
And the branches bent above her where
the ripening grain wan lain.
And I *aid. "Lo. love hath grown
Like the seed thy hand hath ?own!"
At the time of the growing of the grain.
Oh, I won her at the time of the mowing
of the grain!
We guided oer the empty field* the heavy
laden wain.
And mv life was like to ring
With the joy of harvesting!
Oh. love's sowing nor hi* growing nor his
mowing was in vain,
And I *aid. "Give thank*, my heart,
For the store that is thy part!"
At t!i? time of the mowinjr of the prain.
?McCrea Pickering, in the Smart Set.
14. ifc. ^ ^
Tu Millionaire's jj
jj Natch Box. I
y y E liad pressed upon me one of
bis biph-pricvil cigar*.
J I "Thank*." I Mid. "Match?"
^ "No. Come on. Hurry."
My friend tbe millionaire looked ]h?rturbed
for a moment. Thin his coun
tenunce cleared. "We shall l>e at Waterloo
la twenty minutes." he said,
"ami then we can get a light at the refreshment
room. They never mind
your taking a match Ur two."
"No good." 1 eaid. "I want to smoke
now. Hand over your box."
With great reluctance he handed me
his gold matchbox, with his mongram
on It in emeralds?a pretty, unostentatious
little toy. lie shut both the
carriage windows, so that no draught
should necessitate the use of more
than one match.
I opened ;he box and examined the
coutents with care. He did not like
the examination, lie winml under It.
He grew nervous.
"Come, come," he said, "light up and
give me toe uox uacK.
"How long has this been going on?"
I asked.
"What do you mean?"
"You know perfectly well what I
mean. There are several different
kinds of wax matches in this box."
"Well, there's nothing in that. Sometimes
I buy one kind and sometimes
another."
"But you don't buy six different
kinds at once, and then put some of
each In your "box. I am sorjy to say
that you are a thief, a match thief.
You are probably a liar also, for I
doubt if you have ever bought matches
?at any. rate, in recent years. I repeat
my question?has this been going
on long?"
"They don't mind you taking one or
two." he said, feebly.
"But how about five or six? There
are live or six matches here of spenlnl
4iMalU? l?
i mi i|uam/, ivu^ iu tur duuui, lunari
than usual, made of good white wax.
There will be only four atrectly, hecause
I am going to li^ht my cigar
with one of them. Where did you get
them?"
"Practically, I did buy them. I pay
my club prescription every year and
surely 1 have a right "
"You have no more right to take
away the club matches than you have
to ]>ocket the club spoons, and you
know it. What about this match? It
has t?een carried loose* in the pocket
and is dirty. It has a pink head. It
is evidently of a very chtap kind. I
should say it saved the smoker tbirtytbrve
per cent. Where did you get it?"
"Look here." be said, irritably. "I
won't submit to these questions, tiive
me my box back at once." He made a
grab at it. but I eluded him.
"You have to submit to these questions
and to answer them truly, uuless
you want to Ik> shown up. Ever heard
or lue public prosecutor? inert Js
theft. and it's serious. Once more,
where did you Ret this wretched little
Aiatch? It looks like some poor man's
ewe lamb."
"If you want to know, I got it from
a railway porter." he said, sulkily.
"He jrave it to you on the understanding
that you wished to use it at
once. You deceived hint and sneaked
it?a poor man's solitary match. M.v
word, but you've fallen low. very low."
"You don't know that it was hi* only
match."
"It's probable, and you don't know
that it wasn't. What about this one?
the very short one. with the mud on
It?'
"I came by it perfectly fairly. A
small boy in the street dropped it.
He looked for it some time, but he
couldn't see where it had gone. I saw
It. I \rnifi><1 lidllt iirMtumliinr tn Inn..
in a shop window uutil tin* boy bail
gone, and then I picked it up. These
small boys ought not to .Oii'ikc cigarettes.
It's perfectly scandalous.
It?"
"So you cheat children as well, do
you? Do you know what the law is
with regard to property found tn the
street? ilave you no relics of a moral
setiM.*':"
In my enthusiasm I had allowed my
cigar to go out. I relit it with the
railway porter's match, without paying
the least attention to the millionaire's
protest.
"And now." I said, "what of these
three blue beaded matches?"
"They're all right. They're refreshmeu
room matches. They don't miud
you taking one or ''
"llow do you know they don't mind?
Do you ask them? Or do you sneak
behind the bun stand and steal them
when you thiuk nobody is looking?
And these two with the dark brown
heads?"
"1 had to see my solicitors about
on investment of mine. 1 was shown
into the senior partner's room. The
business was a mere bagatelle? a matter
of ?25.<XH). But you know how
particular solicitors are. He got up to
refer to some wretched book, and in
doing so turned bis back cn me. The
matches wen* on his table lo a ribbed*
glass thing. Well, that was my chance.
Any other man would have done the
same thiiJtr."
"Any other demoralized blackguard
might bnve done."
"I am not going to sit here and listen
to this abuse. What business have you
got with my private affairs? What |
does it matter to you how 1 get my
matches? I gave you a cigar."
"I am not ungrateful, and for that
reason I have decided not to give your
name and address when I show you
up. Hut none the less 1 am a believer
in truth and honesty, even in small
matters, and?"
"O never mind that. Give me back
my match box."
"Walt. When I see crime I have got
to puuisli it. I am sparing you public !
disgrace and perhaps a long sojourn
in a felon's cell, and that is sufficient
reward for a cigur, which is certainly
too good to be allowed constantly to go
out like this."
I relit it with the match that the
little U?y had dropped. The millionaire
nearly screamed with anguish, for It
was the third match I had taken. lie
said that if 1 behaved in other matters
as I did with regard to matches. I
should soon be a milled man. I continned:
"But though I spare you public disgrace
the puuishment must be severe.
My own conscience would never be
easy if I did not do ray duty?if I did
not give you a lesson which you would
not be likely to forget. 1 am sorry for
you. but it cannot be helped."
I let the window down with a bang,
emptied the remaining matches out on
to the line. shut the box aud returned
it to him with many thanks.
He said that I was mad. and made
a dash for the alarm in order to stop the
train. As 1 held him I pointed out to <
him ' at his view as to matches was
not tue general view, and if he stopped
the train to recover the few which I
had thrown out of the window, he
would get himself into trouble.
He sank back on the cushions?silent.
sulky and defeated. After a while He
said be was sorry be had ever given .
me the cigar. I explained that I. on !
the contrary, was glad.
When he got out at Waterloo I led
him to the automatic machine, gave !
him a penny aud told him to make up
his mind to buy matches for himself.
With a look of diabolical cunning he
slipped the penny into his pocket and
dashed off to the refreshment room.
When I last saw him he had Intrenched
himself behind the hot-water apparatus,
aud was waiting with sparkling
eyes for a chance to steal a few more
matches.
Once a match thief, always a match
thief, and when a match thief is also
a millionaire his case is peculiarly
hopeless.- Barry Tain.
The Crew of a Cable-Ship.
So that we may properly appreciate
the subject, let us imagine ourselves
on board of a typical cable-ship togaged
io actual work.
We Hod a first-class vessel in all
respects, with uuiformed officers aod
crew, strict discipline maintained and
every other feature of expert navigation.
In addition to all this, we can
quickly note the unique attributes
specially suited for her distinctive
Held of effort. To begin at the very
mainspring of the whole, we find the
cable coiled away in big iron tanks,
situated in what would be the hold
of a cargo ship. These tanks are from
thirty to forty feet in diameter, and
are connected with one another by
"ways," or "troughs." through which
transfers can readily be made when
occasion requires. The numerous machines
upon deck are necessary for
the proper handling of the heavy cargo,
and their power can be better appreciated
later. The big. funnel-like objects
lining the bulwarks in places are
buoys, useful in marking locatloi?.
Wo soon discover that the ship has
really three crews or departments,
vach with its separate chiefs and otfi- j
cers. Nevertheless, they must all work
in harmony, one with another, or things
will go wrong. There is the steamship
crew?captain, engineers, mates, quar*
termasters. stokers, deck hands, cooks
and stewards?but even these men
must Ik? experienced in the special
difficulties of navigation and labos
with which they have to contend.
Then there is a certain corps who
have to do with the aetual cable laying.
picking up. buoying, etc.. although.
quite naturally, they are aided
by the rest as occasion demands. Last
ot' all on our list (huf certainly not
in importance) are the electricians.
t barged with the testing and calculating.
which mqst go on continuously
while the ship is at work in order to
[Movent costly mistakes.?Percie W.
Ilart, in Lippincott's.
Submarine'* Deep Flange.
The submarine Silure has }ust beci.
subjected to some interesting experiments.
It was sunk to a depth of 135
feet with a view of testing the effect
of the water pressure, which at this'
depth is sixty-three pounds to the
square inch. The commander and the
eugluwr wirt- provided with instruments
to measure the compression,
which showed that the hull yielded
to the est re t of one mill i meter (.031) off
:iu lueht. The crew eX]K-rieuced no
more discomfort at this depth than at
the average submersion. The lowest
(iepfti reached by a diver is said to be
2<4 feet, with a pressure of eightyeight
and a half pouuris. The lowest
depth attained iu a caisson was lloij.
feet, with a pressure of forty-one
pounds, at the sinking of the piers for
the St. Louis bridge over the Mississippi.?Loudon
Express.
Candy For Cb?ncc.
"Some people wonder why we carry
a stock of cheap candy, peony candy,"
said the man who keeps the railroad
uews-stand. "Well, you see it's this
way. 1 have a lot of regular customers
who want it. They take it out in
change. For instance, one man has
beeu buying two evening papers from
me every afternoon for several years.
If he has any pennies I never see
them. He always throws down a
nickel, picks up his two pajiers frora
the pile, and then takes three pieces
of candy, which he chews while wait*
inK for bis train. Other men saw him
do tbis. and followed suit, and xiort ;
it's quite the regular tbing."?Pbilni J
delpbia Record.
AND^
^B?
New York City.?The illustration
shows one of tbe season's most popu- i
Jar garments, an Eton of black taffeta
with white peau de sole trimmings
?- ? *
KT05 WITH SAILOR COLLAR. 1
and an ecru linen embroidered collar.
The jacket is simply adjusted with
shoulder and underarm seams. It
.reaches just to the waist line at the ?
| back and has a fashionable dip in
front. ? . - The
fronts are shaped with single
bust darts and may be fastened below
the collar If so desired, but these jackets
are usually worn open to display i
the fancy vest o^ neck piece worn be- s
neath. ?
Bands of peau de sole finish the f
edges. The broad sailor collar is of c
the same material, covered with a <1
separate collar of linen. It completes
the neck and gives a becoming, broad- i
shouldered effect. i
i
WRAPPER WITH S
The sleeves are regulation coat mod- i
els, fitted with upper and under por- ii
tions. They hare slight fulness on
| the shoulders and flare in bells at the c
j wrists. a
Etons in this style are made of peau a
; <?e sole, moire, taffeta or any light- p
veight woolen fabric, and usually lined o
vith white, as they are intended
t> accompany light-colored waists. J
Tucked or hemstitched taffeta may be i
used for the collar and motifs of lace o
applied. s
To make the Eton in the medium
?i2c will renuire two and one-half 1
j yards of twenty-two-inch material,
| with flve-eightb yard of contrasting
material for collar.
A Pretty 5l|btdM>.
Here is a pretty and simple nipbt- :
1 dress, and one made differently from
I most that are to be seen. It is cut c
: a little low and square at tbe neck, t
I and the sleeves are rather short. Neck c
and sleeves are finished with a band, t
perhaps an incb and a half in depth, t
stitched several times, tbe rows of :
stitching being about a quarter of an i
Inch apart. Through each of tbe openings
is a narrow ribbon, Tbe ribbons c
are brought out together at tbe side# of
the sleeves and at tie opening of
tbe neck and tied. Tbe lines of little
ribbon bows look like soft rosettes and
are very pretty.
Comfortable Home Gowa.
Cool, comfortable bouse gowns are
made of China and India silk, which
come in many different colors and are
no more expensive than hue gingham.
The possession of an attractive wrapper
is a source of great satisfaction
to most women, and the desire for
stylish bouse garments should be encouraged.
I In tbe wrapper illustrated in tbe ^
Ifirno ilrniririe rinlot mid silk In I A
trimmed with all-over lace and satin
ribbons. It is mourned on a glovefitted
lining that closes in tbe front.
Tbree backward turning tucks at
cacli side of tbe centre back are
Btitclxd down a short distance, tbe
fulness forming a Watteau back. A
smooth adjustment Is maintained under
the arms.
Tbe full fronts are gathered at the
?- ? .1 ?? t~ a* V./. w?li
lifCA auu urunu tu ui iuc naioi niiu
satin ribbons that are included in the
under arm seams and tie in a bow with
long ends. A bigb band turn-down _
collar completes tbe neck. g
A broad sailor collar of lace is square r
in the back and forms long tabs in
front. Bishop sleeves are finished with y
lace cuffs, tbv points fastening on top q
Bands of velvet ribbon and lace font
an attractive finish around the botton
of tbe wrapper. The skirt touches it
front and has a graceful sweep in tfa<
back. Bands of satin ribbon finist
the collars and cuffs.
Tbe mode may be developed ic
challe. albatross, cashmere, nun's veil
log, or French flannel. It Is also ap
projfrinte for lawn, dimity. gingliam o>
mercerized cotton, and may be mad<
with or without lining.
To make the wrapper in tbe median
size will require seven yards of thirty
six-inch material with three-quartei
rards of all-over embroidery.
Summer Evening Fan.
Any one desiring a pretty evening fa*
to wear with a cream lace dress or a
lress daintily embellished with cream
lace can get the same for little more
than a dollar. The piece of cream?
Chantllly is made the shapr of a fan
svith a border design at all the fout
brined edges. Then it is stuck on tht
sticks, which nre dainty enough?in
iced, really prett3
An Attractive Bit ef Color.
A black and yellow basket design
mbroidered on bands of white glvef
in attractive bit of color to a sown of
Thitc pique %
-PS
A Dniiy Little Frock.
Some dressy little frocks for ium<
ner wear are made of white wash
illk which comes a few yards wide,
ind will launder just as well as a
iwiss or dimity. Both of these vlrtuei
ire very desirable in fabrics for chlltren's
garments.
The dress shown here is made of
rhite silk with lace trimmings. The
roist is mounted on a fitted body lln
A1LOR COLLAR.
g that closes in tbe centre back and
i cut slightly low at the neck.
The full front and backs are gatbred
at tbe upper and lower edges and
rranged over the lining. The fulness
it tbe neck is confined to tbe square
ortion, and the waist fits smoothly
n the shoulders.
Tbe lining and body portions arc
joined separately in the underarm
teem, and the waist blouses stylishly
iver the soft belt of pale blue liberty
atin.
Tbe sailor collar extends across the
jack and forms square tnbs in front
[t is fastened permanently oq the Jefi
?lde and closes invisibly on the right.
The sleeves nre short, full puffs that
ermlnnte in narrow arm baud.'?. Law
>n the collar hands and waist provides
1 stylish finish.
The skirt is gathered in several rows
if shirring at the top and arranged at
he lower edge of the body portion,
losing in the centre back. It is
rimmed with two bands of lace. The
shirring increases the size of the hips
ind makes a very becoming skin for
Jender girls.
Dresses in this style are made of
hallie, albatross, crepe de chine, or
T
girl's dress.
-andit', lawn or dimity, witb lace 01
ibbon for trimming.
To make tbe dress for a girl eigbt
ears old will require two and oneuarter
yard* of fortr-ie.ri? motprial
'Oldest Omk Ftyyru.
Ad lmjK>rtant Greek papyrua has i
been discovered by tbe German Orien- die
tal Society at Abusir, near Snkkara, in en
Epypt. It contains tbe dithyramb on coi
the Persian wars, by Timotheos of un
Miletus, a poet who lived a1>out 400 cbi
B. C.. whose name only had been pre- an<
served. The poem is lonp. and it is vie
tbe lirst specimen of that kind of da.
poetry that has come to light. The pai
manuscript itself Is the oldest of all thii
Greek papyri known, and U-longs prob- an
ntly to the fourth century before wh
Christ.?New York Tribune. jDe
Piso's Cur* for Consumption In an Infallible
medicine for coughs^ W. |
BAHCZX, uct*an urUTC,.i.4.,rru.iil J"JW.
The fellow who borrows fifty cents u
content to do things by halve*.
Mr*. Win*lo*r>RcothingByrup for children
teething. soften the pirns, reduces inflammaj
tlon.allayspoin.cupn wind colic. 25c. a bottle
A man may know his own mind and not
j know very much at that.
KIDNEY TROUBLES.
Mrs. Ionise M. Gibson Bays
That This Fatal Disease is
Easily Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
" Dear Mas. Pevkham :?I felt Terr J
discouraged trro jfcars sgo, I bad suf- M
fered so lonpr with kidney troubles and K
other complications, and bad taken so K
much medicine without relief that I Jp
began to think there was no hope for
me. Life looked m> good to me, but
what is life without health ? I wanted '
to be welL da;
MBS. LOUISE M. GIB80N. to*
"Lydia E. Pinkham's Yege- d*n
table Compound cored me and made ?'*
me well, and that it why I gladly ts,u
write you this, and gladly thank you;
aix bottles was all I took, together A
with your Pi 11a. My headache and jjjj
backache and kidney trouble went, )r i
never to return; the burning sensation
I had left altogether; my general ??
health was so improved I felt as young
and light and happy as at twenty.
?Mrs. Loctsk Onion, 4813 Langley m?,
Are., Chicago, IU.?$3000 fvftt if stow
Ufti mo* la) It not pM?/M.
If you feel that there is anything at th?
-11 nr rmitlinir about TOUT I ^
oim, or if yon wish oonfl^nititl strict
of the mod experienced, write to Mrs. ^
Pinkham, Lynn, Mm, and yon will ?
be advised free of charge. Lydia E. I"
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound i
has cared and is curing thousands <d J
oaasa of female tronbla. ?
*? f I
Good Things to Eat 5
From Libby'? (uboo* hjgimic kitrhtni t
what* parttr pr**?iU. Ail omu a**d la
LIBBY'8
Natural Flavor i
Food Products j
j ar* C. 8. Oorvrnictnt In(T?ct?d. Tb* whol*?no>?- '
mm ?o4 roodn?m t ?t*rj ?rtirl? u prwarwd id 1
lU pr?|<r?non for your roorvniifir*. to tb? btndf
I Mr-OpMlMA ?upply on jour funlrr i
I WlWmwW MW IWMI M ImJ the WgWMi ^
to U,e WT b*?t Tf." Illtla BMC, "Mow 10
Mti? Good Thing* to Em." fall* all about tbata? r~~"
1 aoot fraa. Libbj'* AUaa of Lba World, mailad a
I f raa (or l'J eanu postage. I
UBBY. MCNEILL 4k L1BBY. CK1CAOO. I
i Qenlse stamped C C C. Merer sold to balk. t
Beware of tbe dealer wbc tries to sell 1
44something Jost as good." S
? . UM.ML.U,, La., ,.? f
PJBTfffW 11
j BMKiaaKlilEKiaBBMIi^H , c
OENSION^KT^: r
B*Successfully Prosecute* Claims.
| I^taPrtnc'.yai ri4mln*rD8.P?B?loa Burcavk
|1 jnktirli >?r. li?||iMlritWErUai.Mtrittc? j j
|"lfl|CC._w- n-nta?f<<H!rrpr>-?-ntMlTf in *a?-li
imr 1j?1| u.?> In n.II.'i?>t?
!< : *i?k.ttri!n' nc (it i?-'1 l?r?*" ?aw__
11 u T. :. !? ,? ! I . IIEKMINOSEN * ro. j
ADyERTBING r*T""5VS |
HDHDCY irewDiicomT; r?, I
M quick raUrt tad car** worn _J
rtiM- Bool rf t*>tineenli iDd 10 daya* traatts.ut K
Frre. Dr. 8. tlflB IIORa. lai >. AUaata. ?*.
(Southern
Tor+mrmt fn m
llitr hwt?-rla?? ?
tba ccnuaarria] <?atraa trxl Winter i**>rt* of the ttoai
work of Itim nil uulura laiiurKiatsti tn wlu^ljl. a
mora Jnrttrtou? *?rTta^oi*ra:ltur tta train* from >??
Kallro?I and Uumoa ria Soath*ru Railway, ate.
Atlanta, Cbsltanooga, Birmin
Ntw Orleans, Texas, tmft : AO 1 So!
Mexico and California.
It* lha umri?t aaaaoa. Ob^rratloo C?r Nr? York I
Vuluaitaa to ban Krauci* o witUo a t chiDin Xoo<l
Savannah, Charleston, Augus
Jekyll Island, Tbomasvllle,
Florida, Nassau and Cuba, u'j
Occidental Staamibir Lin* (or lev Watt. HaTaaa taJ
os?r*t?J Jartw tba loarlat waaoo.
Plnehurst, Ashevllle, Hot Sprli
Memphis, Nashville, Tenn., ant
aiiaa of iMteB fraraL Laaring How York dai!y (or t
ITha tm wicm of tha Hogibars i>arUraWJ
EBX'8 PAJLX LIMITED" a&d "WASflrSOTON an
hhftiMrt <lavaJupmant of luiurtoaj railway tr*T?l. T1
*cba>lala to tha faataat In tbaantira South, whUa In
It* air attraction! ara annihartoaa and oarlraiad.
New York Offices: 271 a
UEX. S. THWBATT, Ea
MM BfaUwmr, reran 21
V. A. TUXI rut TnflsHft., Wuhlaftan,,
S. E. HAADWICZ,
VHHW9hhhkk
*
V.?B
Roach ob th? CoitI*
L coord ing to as old document Jwl
covered in AuHtralla, says the GoldPenny.
gold was first found by a
ivlet near Parramatta Id 178D. Tb#
fortunate fellow was at one*
irjred with having stolen a watch
1 "boiled it down." and, being conted
by the rude court of those early
jtk, wax given 150 lashes for bit
ns. Id later years the record of
s incident was closely examined by
undoubtedly competent authority,
o was quite convinced of the genu*
ness of the convict's story.
iv. L. Douglas shoes are the stanrd
of the world This is the reason
L. Douglas makes and sells more
>n's *3.00 and $3.50 shoes than anj
>er two manufacturers.
L. DOUGLAS S4 SHOES
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
r^Tw. \imw \xzzl. imm
fttt impor'td and Amtrlcart IteUitn. Heyl'i
fit Calf. Enamel, Bom Calf. Cmlf, Vld K>4. Curotm
[, H at. Kangaroo. Fnrt Color Eyeleteeeed.
at ion ! ?>? iuvIm lun W. L OOUOUff
* urn tad price it&mpM on bottom.
hot t If mail, 2.V. rxtm. Pint. Catalog frit*
W. L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS.
J 0*000 year.
renta Want d?T.anm? real wt(*? Arm la tha
M 1* aatabllahln* u*nd'> throojcb at tbo
it?d mum f'-r tb* u!t of it* Atw i ork < Ity pr_>peaon
H t j|lo par month. eanr>
lifataauranoa.
r>l<Wk ?a n?naO(u local bualneat tbo on raid*
landfor an opiortnnlty to ?har? In the irrowtb
be Imperial City of the World baa been fo kTMt
paat year and a naif that we bar* eold nearly
UO.OW worth of property from Alaaka to Uon-.h
lea. Our arenta ir? maklnv from IU<M> to I^TuUO
?r.
im^nena conducted u boneetly and onaerra>ly
aa oara la capable of M Kraal development a*
National Ufa Inauranc* Company with toQnttarraater
eaae, with a comi*nsatloa Are Utseeao
it and tha opportunity for an nratic. bona*'. t?Irent
and rrepoaaibl* man to build up a parts**
t bualueaa for th?<ma.-lTee and ahara In theagbee
at arowth wbi<-h la aura to come to oa. we want
representative Wbo la not willing to work aoarIcaily.
or wbo baa not anffllent capital to rtatt
? VorV to an oar nrooartr and ba taturfct tbo
it effectlra method of dot ay bttiln?i; to all wio
>t tbaee mjnlieiaenta ud can give reference aa
roWtv we wLU make moat liberal tana. ?;?ndmore
money In lcetrucilon an 1 e-iulpuijut Utt
work than tlielr New York trip baa eoit.
IdrM
WOOD, HARMON & CO.,
pt. Y-i, 2Si Broadway, Ifcw Tort City,
BIG MONEY
B Salesmen
Tbe largest Tallorlaf
Booae la tke world
waata MB to. ejenr
towa utrogalr la C.B.
to take oHen for madato-ieaeare
elotbiag.
We teacb joo the bo*I-,
2C?T vfJii&m
MDIXM. ^
employed. Colo a Label
jj|( UMjrcry fnww.
?il * '/ of baalaaaa anat!*? ua ,
lo **" "a# *?!Iwln?
m JHu.-Jf it lowaal prtcoi ?-v*r
HniKal known. Oar aalaamea
u^imfnMijuio jS
p*r wrrk. Can nftrr??
? hundr*J? dolag It mem. A grand opportunity
orrDerittle man. E??u part of roar tlM will
ring yon from $10 to |*J0 P?-r weak. Iiptriraca
nnccaaiary; ITa Ml ya* mm aa? faaraalM
naraaa. a
Oar firanta are worn by all claaaaa In rrwr
art of the rclon. Taking ordrra la eaay. plaaaant
n<l profitable. Balsa tbo laraaat corporation ot
be kind, wr eaally nndrrarll all ooaipatltloa.
Only ?n? man employad In each locality. Dent
lay. S? r.fJ your addreaa with raflu?oaa and wa
rill rzplaIn bow hnadrada bare aaoapad from
redgury at atarratlon wagca and aow vara froaa
ne to thrrtf thouiand a year, torn can do (ho
ame. Oarrafrrrncaa-Tba National Baakoftba
{rpobllo. any Lirreaa Co., or rallabla aarraaviio >
irm la Chicago, writ* at oaea
IAIS OCT COTTOM TA1T.OKTWO OOKPAJfT '
147.111 TUth Aw.. Chicago. IUa.
H
T ..c/? Pi nine Tnhnlpc far
1 UJV^ -V
)eriodic headaches, always
vith quick relief. Only last
evening a lady asked me what
thought good for pain in the
tomach from eating rich
ood, and 1 gave her a Ripans
Tabule. To-day she tells me
he has bought a package, the
me I gave her helped her so
nuch.
At druffgtft*.
he Fire-Cent packot la saooch for an
ordinary creation. The family bottla,
60 centa, contains a ?upply for a re*r.
Railway)
rrloe to
tli. la the terrttoir cor?p*l by tu rut net- V
tad oa no railroad a America will be found
York to WaatUaflon u??r tb? ?enn*rlTaal*
Jham. ,uIte%KE*lMH I
aio* Car Senrio*. Tbe Ifoate of the wub- B
11b western Limited. Connection* it Mrw W
> Southern P?< ifl<- rtpecial Mu*?et limited.
l ork Ta?*d?y. Thursday and Hatarday dar>
to Atlanta Pnllinan tourist *\m[iag Car
a) t. Wednesday* an.I Frldayi. S
. _ Tbree nop rbly equipped ItM train* M
lu' dnriu* th* toar".?t mmn. (rtrtnx the
at *atJ*Ta?tor> arbedule. Hleeptaff and Vift- K
Car Service toib- Winter reeorta of OeontiL E
Carolina* aul Honda. Connection* bow H
tlauii anil Tampa vttli lb- I'rnmaulax and
_ "The l^wl Thn* faac niVNi
aftkc Skj" train* rlrLn* au tha
1 Hot Springs, Ark. 2???
ha rraataat h?1th raaorta of As-riet.
y, that of lUMktteJ train, tha "SOUTHd?OUTHW?8T*lljr
U If IT CO," ta tbt
m Southern'? road-bad to tha bast and l?
i Pullmana ara tha tetaat aad toast,
nd 1185 Broadway.
stern Paucnrer Aftnf,
Ilk HU, New Tark.
D.C.
Onl Put Agt-, WMkiagtM, D. 0.
ihiwii?a/
??* * ii mrii'iriii