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V. V/<k I.u.iuHA HON. Wbni Vmh 1?( CoroneU the Public I Fancy la Uu*y. , Coronets are a delusion and n snaro. lEbo gold and silver smithy of London are now busy making headdresses for flie peers who will be present when King Edward is crowuca. In popular imagination a peer la supposed to wear hia coronet frequently and bang it on tola bedpost when he goes to bed. As a matter of fact the majority of peers found, when the subject of the coronation. came up, that there was not a single coronet nbout the house. So they gave orders for the making of Ouwe ornamental appendages to rank and they do not propose to spend much money on them either. Ordinarily a peer can wear jewels In his coronet. But If a peer not of royal blood appeared before the king with his headpiece gleaming with precious stones Bid .xly knows what would happen; something awful, no doubt, to tho British constitution. Such a catastrophe fa averted by wearing on occasions such as a coronation, coronets studded with lozenges of gold to represent diamonds and silver balls to represent yonrls. The dukes will have a lot of fheso little gold lozenges in tl?eir coronets and the marquises will call upon tliose of lesser degree to imagine tho UlMo silver halls on the spikes of their OCclal topnots to he pearls of great price. A viscount will aoninna suu more of the populace, for he will havo fourteen silver knobs around bin coronet and will ask that ho be considered as wearing "a circlet of gold curtailed with Jewels." A really firstclass corouet, warranted to wash, Uka Chose which are being prepared for tho cnmlng coronation of King Edward. Oiu be bought for $73.50. That is said to be the average price which 13 being paid for them now in London.?Now York Press. Kveu tho red-bonded man hntes to gel hold- Ko. 61. .tlolhrrn, S>ld vou ever use Ooosr Qr.rase I.inimfst for Tour Hltle oiict>V \ ou should never no without !*!?.-! H IIHU)?11 curl* HI! Hl'UOH HUlI Long Hair\ xrrm Mnnaaa a? ??? 44 About a year ago my hair w*s coming out very fast, so I bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It stopped the falling and made my j hair grow very rapidly, until now it , is 45 inches in length."?Mrs. A. Boydston, Atchison, Kans. I There's another hunger 1 I than that of the stomach. | | Hair hunger, for instance. | Hungry hairnccds food, s I needs hair vigor?Ayer's. jj This is why we say that j Ayer's Hair Vigor always | restores color, and makes s the hair grow long and ? heavy. Jl.OO a bottle. Alt itraititt*. II your cannot us ono dollar anil we will orjireaa you a bottle. Ho sin o and pi ve t h" name 9 of your acarcHt rxrross nflire. Addrras, n J. O. A V Kit CO., Ixiwrll, )bs>. 5 ^APUDIWE ? jjj 9 i VUIM hi ,?A Nrrvnii* 11 oiul itr h ". Nournlsln, (3 M nod HICK HEADACHE. Ii i? aban- M J* lutHy burin lens. No ofToct thu W ^ heart. For miIh nt ill Drm; Sxorvs. H Vfii PAY R. R. FARE a?d under $5,000 ?i.?. Hr|M?lt, (itminnioo i C/ edt ua n UK) t KKK K<'HOI.AIlSH 11'?. IK)A lit) AT ? osr. Writ** (Jutok to ?.%. AI.A. I'.IISINKSS < III.) I I ). MAI OX, OA. J" SPEED! j A high-grade tire, to be worthy of U its wmr, should po*;ea? four M virtue* ? steed, easy riding qualities, ability to wear, ea.-.e I ! G dc J Tire* have all these ,?? H | virtues. When punctured, H take off the outer cover, re- jfl ' pair the inner tube and go on 8 pour way :n a jiffy. So simple a child can doit. f'y' Tm | Catalogue /tee. / , / S) o & J / .. 7 a P9 TIDP nW.UAMV n -1 / Small crops, unsalable veg- I ctable.s, result from want of Potash. Vegetables arc especially L J forul of Potash. Write for L ] our free pamphlets. -s GERMAN KAU WORKS. g oj Nm.??u St., New Vu!:. ON TWtLVE COUNTS Admiral Schley Convicted By Court of Inquiry. MINORITY REPORT BY OEWEY. Majority Report Finds Twelve Counts Against Schley, Hut Praises His Conduct. Washington. Special.?The mo?t prolonged. interesting and important naval tribunal ever held in this country came to a close Friday having in open and aocrot session lasted threo months short of one week, when Secretary I/ong was handed the finding of the court of inquiry which examined into the conduct of Rear Admiral Schley during the Santiago campaign. For seven weeks (ho court heard testimony and for fully \ month it delll>erat.ed ui>on tb? mass of evidence, finally reaching the conclusion announced Friday. Tho result was a corai V,o snrnt*l(?A onJ U 1.. - 1 V,1 - l'? ?ou nuu i v ??i j i i?l? UML' UliU no prupnosy lias approached the trath. Instead of ono report there aro two. Both aro signed liy George Dewey, president, anil by Sam. S. Lcmly. ns j'ntge advocate. Thic ? ; form to ho recognized In all courts of Inquiry, the signatures of the olher members not being necessary, but It is explained that Admiral Dewey signed the second report, a minority report, to express his qualification or, or dissent from the views expressed by tho court, comprising beside himself Admirals Benham and Ramsay, in the first report. It is said at the Navy Department that thrro will be no further proceedings in this celebrated case on the Departments initiative.-. Secretary lg)ns and Judge Advocate Remly positively decline to discuss the finds In nny phase. The Secretary received tho reports at 5 o'clock Friday evening una no tins not yet acted upon thom. It Is probable that be will simply append his signature with the word "Approved" to tbo whole record. Yho court 11 solT recommends no further proceedings, owing to tho lapse of time. After reviewing tho conductor Schley during the wlicVe campaign, the court gives tho following "OPINION: "Commodore Schley. In command of tho flying squadron, should have proceeded with the utmost dispatch off Cienfupgos and should have maintained a closo blockade of that port. "Ho should have endeavored on May 2It; at Cienfuogas. to obtain Information. regarding the Spanish squadron by communicating with the insurgents at the place designated in the memorandum delivered to him at 8:15 a. iu. of that date. "Ho should have promptly obeyed Clonfiuv.'os to t antiago rle Cuba with all dispatch, and should have disposed of his vesesls vith a view of intercepting the enemy in any attempt to pass tho Tying squadron. "He should not havo delayed the squadron for the Eagle. "He should not havo made the retrograde turn westward with his squadj ron. "Ho should have promptly ovoyod i mi i..n,r i < j>.: i < .ii . i a (M inti 01 Hi.iv ?5. "Ho should fcav?* endeavored to -apt'n-p or destroy t! * Sour ii v* *.aU at anchor near the entrance of Santiago harbor on May 2.) an 1 30. 1 "lie did not do his utmost with the force under his command. tr> rapture or destroy the Colon and other vessels of tlio enen.y whleh lie attached on May 31. "lly commencing the engagement rn July 3 with the port battery, and tnrni in2 the Brooklyn around with port helm, Commodore Schley caused her to lose distance and position uit.li the SnanU.h vessels, especially with the Vis -sy.a and Colon. "Tlic turn of the Brooklyn to starhoard was made to avoid peftin c her Into daiurerous proximity to llie Spanish vessels. The turn was made toward the Texas and caused that vessel to stop and to bark hrr engines to avoid jiossiblooollit-ion. "Admiral Schley did Inlustlee to Jdo.itenunt Commander A. C. TTcdgson hi publishing only a portion of the correspondence which passed between thorn. "Commodore S'hlry's conduct in connect Ion with the events of the Rnrtlayo campaign prior to dune 1. 1XD8, v/:is cliaraclei ured by ? vacillation, ililator'.mvis and hid of enterprise. "His official rrpor-t.s regarding the coal supply and the coaling facilities of the flying sipiadrnn were in accural : and misleading. "Ills conduct during tiie hatllc of July 3 was self-possessed and he encouraged. in his own person, his subordinate-officers and peri tn PirSt c:?urngrcuftly. OEORC.B T>T\VRY. "Admiral l\ S. N.. President. Sam c. i.r.Mr.riY. "Judge Advocate Clc.nrrnl U. S. N.. Judge Advocate." "In tho opinion of the ondersienc.l tho | assaco from Key West to Cionfisegns was mail.-1 l>v tho flying sntindi\?n wilh all possible dispatch. Commodore Sc.litoy having In view (he i:nporlnnre of arriving off flienfuegrs with ns much coal .?s possible in the shin's hunkers. "The hlockad? of Clenfuegos was effective. "Commodore Schley, in permitting tho simmer Adula to enter the port of Cienfucgos expected to obtain Information concerning the Spanish squadron from her when she came out. "Tho passage from Clenfuegos to a n dill alKitd 22 miles south of Sant'ago w^s made with as much dispatch ns was possible while Keeping the squadron a unit. "The blockade of Santiago was effort :vo. "Commodore Schley was the sen -.r officer of our squadron off Santi -g t when the Spanish squadron attempted 'o escape on the morning of July 3r l. If,2?.. Tie was In absolute command an 1 \Z ealltlel to the credit duo to su< l commanding officer for the glorious victory which resulted In tho total dcJ j * Btructlon i>f the Spanish shins. "GEORGE DEWEY. "Admiral U. S. N., President. "SAM LEMLY. "Judge Advocate General, U. S. N.. Judge Advocate." 4 It ECOM MEN DAT! ON "In v'pw of the length of time which has elapsed since the oocurronce of the events of the Santiago campaign, the court recommends no further proceedings be had in the premises. "GEORGE DEWEY. "Admiral U. S. N., President. "SAM LEMLY. "Judge Advocate General, U. S. N., Judge Advocate." RAM'S HORN BLASTS. f p HE miracles of I ' Christ can only be | judged in the light V' /Tf\ Ifi of His mission. J /i, J (Ak'ry^j Faith remembers His promise* and P1 frHtNJk 80 forgets his own y< church in a com\\^ T ? munity will always be a sheep stealing who panders to the throng will get no approval from the Throne. Glib religious phrases ar" but the froth on shallow eddies. Hygiene is not holiness, but holiness will include hygiene. No man can speak for God ucdcs; he lias been speaking with Him. He who would be great in the day ol trial must be great in that of trifles. Uiolms in religion miidt bo measured by expenditures rather than by in come. If Christian conversation is not a . means of grace it will be a means ol disgrace. Where the church is not overcoming the world tho world is overcoming th? church. When the church solid its principles to buy up the lich man it Is quite ap/ to find itself sold. In respect to the largest proportion Inf increase of over sea shipment of American goods, the Pacific parts stand ] | first, having since 1894 increased their J I CMiorts from Sucmnnnn ??-? ?7"? nnn onn I more than 100 per cent. The large increase in shipments from them reflects the increase in the last five or six years of American trade with the Orient, a trade which has enormously increased the business of the transcontinental railroad lines between the Mississippi valley and the Pacific coast, and it is steadily expanding. S(3tHp.RN RAILWAY. (entral Time at Jacksonville and Savannah. Kv.toi a Time at Other Point*. Bchwtulw in Effect June iWth. 1001. HomxHBomnx. g?[j? Jacksonville* (E ;: > | 8o n 74tp '* isavunnah (So. Ky ? ,l.'2.ip 12 Jon ** i nriiMotl iliiBpj (1,ia " Hlnckvilln I 4 l-j>! I 2S:? Ar.Colombia .. 6fiup| 818a . .. Lv. Charleston. IS... icy i 7 out'I loop ' bnmmervllle ! 7 4ln tcjont " Hvnnchvilio ! OOin 2 Hon * Orangeburg | U'csnj 2 45a " Kiugville -lj.-iai 4 0m fir OoiHinbiit Ill lun| 5 40a Lv. Athnuis, (au. My.) ooup Lr. tlramtuvilio tcLp 10 lop : Lv. Aikun ISUup Lv. Trenton 11 .">2p 11 tJCtp I Johnaton 40ip|ll20p .... Ar.Oolunihia. r. -tip it lu> iLv. Ooiomhta, (lintg s>t 666pl 0 25a " W'inimboro 0.V?i>7 25a * Che?;or 7 Ifisp 8 lta " hock llill 8oi:p| 8t?*i ( Ar. C'hnrli?ite_ hOwl W 55a Ar. Danviliw I1-* 4mi; 1 .gp Ar. Kictimoml . j tiu4t| ll4op| II Ar. WaMhingiou 7ltta liuop Baltimore t Pu.liH) ; *.t Ion: 11 <?>p| " 1 kiluiloiphin ill ;C>a| 2 .V'a " New York... ... i CUtp' tliia' .... ! U Colombia ill Sow 78*1.. ..I Ar. Spartanburg j UlopUoZua' " A she vi i lo 2o,pi Ar. KnawlH* I 4 ?>~?n' 7 lop! I i1*- Olnoinna I.. 7aop| -rTfi 7. Ar. i/.umui,' . 1 nopi"Ojo oi:t>idou5d. )Daily Dally yr. l<?mlHvlile | 7 Wo| . ?jp| Lv.Olnctnnatt . ,"~" 1 Lv. Knuxvilin la-si !ii?i ... I *! Aaneviun I 7 ur<i! ?IIOi> Spartanburg IdiiorJ (1 Kip; Ar. <' I nmbla .. . I 2 I5pl Ojqpl , Lv. How V..rkt 1'u.K.K) .,;wptl2l..nt'i" t !. ""'tub Iphm ilit 11 il:?,a Haiti mora h*21 p rt&i Lv. \Va?hi'?fr 11JH0.Kv> Oiop II r.n Lv. Kiennio.m .. UU?p iatfin 1 pr. Danville jL2?2 ' ? ?l? Lv. ihinrioi e ? .^1' ii.,,.u .. 1 ' y ImUDp *. * }?? vr 0 44a 11 lip W:nnstv>ro. 10 4*? 12 Ola 1 A r. <hiiuinhin, 1 Bldg StII ii&n 1 Obu1 Lv. Columbia, tU. I>.b. ... l20otnj S.Vm "777" .. ;T?'?>non>a I 4op' ftoja rrenton I ;<2p 0 2Sa ; Ar. Aitii'ii 2Hop 7 ;tn . . I Ar. (irnjiiteville 221 pi II 5 n ..... Ar. Anvu-. a .. 20 ip 7 4/w Lv.' ^iiuaibialag, Ay) .... I tttiyj loon . I K'.ngvllle 2 iKa .. " Orangeburg 4 42p :t 4.Vtt ' *" Brnnvhville 6 2Sr> 4 2ia | " Sammervillo <142p; 6.'?7nl I Ar. ObMnvoii yaopj 7ourtl L\ . C miml.ia ,s,>. *ty.) lit,. m.. , 7777. .. 12up! 2 52n " Barnwell 1 &|p U07a Savannah Uu'.p 4 ;?.4i ... Ar. Jaeks?nvtlie (P. 8.) , 7 4 jp' 0 tia Mooning Car Sorvioe. K.irellent daily passenger s?-rvleo between Florida and Nmv Ynrk. ..>r>. >< nmt oi?.ipw inrx and norma ft* pn k ItniNviiiif room aicoidng purs U-1 weei Augusta unci Nv.w York, Pullman drs.wlr-t room sb-cplna "urs buiwivn Port Tampa..luck onYlllo. Htvnnnah Washington and Vow Yoi U Pntimun hie iitrs lw wivn I'hurlotir kiu Kiehinoud ami harlot to and Norbnk. Dlium ??r-? botwst a thirlotlo ami Savannah. Nos. :ij and <*>?lT. a. fast Mini. Throusl Pullman drawing-room btitTot swum^ car's be t?<<i? Jaakaon Villa and Nm \<>rlc and Pali man a.i-ui'inir car# Uiswmd Augusta and Char lone ami t'harlotto an<l Kirhmond. l?inin; cars servo nil moals enro l'o Puiun.m s.os'i trig can Uiiwtsm Inckionrillc and Columbia :iroute daily between Jacksonville anil Cinotii ' tail) via Asbovtlle. FKANK .S HANNON, 8. H.HARDWICK. > Third V-P. ? Won. Mjr? C+ci. Pn? Agt., Washington, L). C. Washington, D. C 11 W.HTA.oK, R. W.HJNT. II A?'l<icn. Pass. Ag'?., 1)1 v. Pass. Ag't. ? Atlanta. (in. ' Jurlca'.uu. 3. CL Y i / ^ r i r v . Cncl* Tom's Cabin la tho Mth." Possibly tho most general concepa? r?l.1 11 fn n thn winth hnM by the re3t of the country Is that drawn from Uncle Tom's Cabin, a work which, whatever Its truth In detail?and there waB doubtless much truth?yet, by reason of Its omissions and its grouping, contilned even more untruth as a correct picture of a civilization. As an argument against the cviis Inherent In slavery it was unanswerable; as a presentation of the life It undertook to mirror It was rather a piece of emotional fiction Infused with the spit it of an able and sincere, but on'.y partially informed partisan, than a correct reflection. It served a purpose far beyond the dream, and, possibly, even the intention of ita author; it did much to hasten the overthrow of slavery; it did no less to stain the reputation of the south and obscure what was worthy and fine in Its life. From that time the people of the south were regarded, outside its own borders, much ?as shall we say, China is regarded today?as one of the effete peoples? aB an obstacle In the path of advance, and pofsibly amcng many as an object of righteouB spoil. Is It too much to say that the idea of the p?oplc of south by the people of the north was that they were lazy, self-indulgent and frequently cruel? That they passed their time frequently In the indulgence of th?ir appetites, suppo ted by the painful labor of slaves to whose woes they were worse than indifferent.?Thomas Nc'sou Page in the Atlantic. How to Select Holiday fllfts. While the display of holiday goods Is more beautiful and extensive than ever, it is still a matter of great difficulty to make the final selection for friends and members of the family. Those who are unable to visit the sV>p3 will bo greatly assisted by the suggestions in the January Delineator, where five full pages ar e devoted to Illustrations and descriptions of innumerable novelties for the boudoir and desk, for busy man anil fashionable woman, the young sister and bachelor, and even! for the baby. j Too many friends spoil a bank account. Naturally people want to l:e Yfe'l for Christmas. lor nothing no promote.! happinevs and good che'?. Therefore, take Go- field Tea io.v; it cubes all derangements of stomach, liver, kidn<ys or bowel* : it che.ntes the iiyst:m and purifies the blood, thin removing the cause of rheumatism, gout and many chronic diseases. It i.* goo i for young and old and has been hi 11 i:i the highest repnto lor many years. Physicians recommend it. Tlio United States continues at t He head of the list of the world's exporting nations. Putnam Faof.t.fks hvis do not stain the hands 01 spot the kettle. Sold by all druggists. Procrastination is now the kleptomaniac of time. SlOO I'.r ward. St no. The readers of this napvr will be nlea??d to Irarn that thero is nt least one dreaded diseaso that scienee has been ablo to enrtt in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive euro now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken 'itTnallv, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building un tho constitution and assisting naturo in doing its ) work. The proprietor* h.iva ro much faithiu | its ourutivc potters that th v off. r tins Hun- | drod Dollar-i for any v;us? tliat it fails to cure, fiend for list of testimonials. Address F. J. C.'iienr.Y A Co., Toledo, O, Kohl by Druggists, 75c. Halt's Family Pills are the best. Sitka is the oldest settlement of importance in Alaska. FITS permanently cured. Noatsor nervousness aftor fir.-it day mm oT Dr. Kline'i Great Nerve Restorer. S-trial but il.-and freati'io freo Dr. R. H. Ki.im-, Ltd., 931 An h St., Phila. Pa. A chestnut tree has tc n known to live for fCO years, oak 301>J and yew 2tKX) years. J Mrs. Winston "s Soothing Syrup forchildreu teething, Holt; n tho gunu, reduces intlaram i tiou.allayc.priri,eu.'OMwind colic. 'Jjcabotth. A solid cubic foot of anthracite weighs i.t round nurnbt.'; 103 pounds. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we -rsr us- 1 lor all affections of throat and lungs.?W*. U. iiNOSLEv, V'nnburen. lnd., Feb. 10, 130J. Japanese arc now producing about 40.030,033 pounds of tea annually. A Olivlst l-.uis I'liiloHi plirr j Ho r.sks ihreo grert gift- ll-nlth. Vcalth r.nd Happiness 1 Then give him Garfield Tea, it brings Good Health, promotes ilnpmncsi ad mukc! rhj purtnit of Wealth possible. Australia is exporting pkkicd cheepskins to the United btatcs. , , Dpi) Pnr <1.. I-., ?- - No raa't 'r wJ ?v uil* you, headache to n cancer, >0.1 will never get *< '! until your Lixtt i aro put right. CiiK'trrrs help nature, euro you without a gripe o* pain, produce easy natural movements. coat you jmt 10 canu toata-. gi.tin - t mr health hark. <'ahCAa*rn Candy Cutli r.. , the genuine, pnt up j In nit til boxes, every tablet has C. C. 0. ' MMBptd i n it. Beware >?: imitations. Columbian half dollars of 189i> are quoted at ai*ty to seventy live cents. Wiali All a Merry < lirlatinns! And toll th--ni o* O.irflold Ten, which cures indigestion nnil liver diaonle .s and insurestha i turn o. many 1.a .py t'hr.stains I inner* by rem v,in;taec?'.iv oi dyapepnaiindill healt ?. Norway, Servia, (Irpcce and Bulgaria are the only European natuna which have but one house of ParbamAnt noilK r-, I)i<I you overuse Ooohe (Jiti tsi Likivext for your little ones? You nb<>uM invr to without this remedy?it cures ml uchisnnd pains. '"hr rearing of worms and manufacture of M.k were completely broken up in America by the Revolution. Tetlerlne In Texas. "7 enclose 50c. in lamps. Mail me cue r.r taro hoses o" Tetterine whatever thv price; it r. all ;yii; -doea tlit work."?Wm. Schwara. rr.iu %y. lie. Texas. 50 n box by mail from i. Thuptrliu. Savon nab, tin. -fyourdruggU|!ioit'. Keep it. JKoi. six par cent, of nil the women In ?\ir.ericii spend ns much money un $j'J n j car on their clothes. VI..til. r-. Pi t \ on ever u??- (ioox Grkamk for > t.ur illiIn oiieeV Y<?u phuuiil unver i>o without mis lume y ?H curoe utl aches and (uiu*. " . ' i V, . v :( | B c J wa^^saaBak Lydia Em PHkham'm Vt It will entirely euro the worst fori rian troubles, Inflammation and lllcei of the "Womb, and consequent Spin adapted to the Clianpo of Life. It has cured more cases of Bach other remedy tlio world has ever kno^ cases. It dissolves and expels tumors nf HoWnl/\T\rr?^?4- ? ?- -1 ? * 1 J 1 ?v.ftiujjiucui>, unu raccKs any icncic Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flood ache. General Debility quickly yields t Womb troubles, causing pain, we lioved and permanently cured by its acts in harmony with tho laws that go harmless as water. It quickly removes that Tiearln tudc, "don't care" and "want-to-Ix irritability,nervousness. Dizziness, Fii melancholy or the "blues," and backs of Female Weakness, or Boino deran? medicine always cures. Kidney Complaints and I'ackac Compound always cure:;. INo other female medicine in widespread and iinqnalitied emit has such a record of cures of fema Those women who refuse to warded a hundred thousand times ? a cure. Sold by Druggists every /jp Mothers and Daughters! w Both look well if >\vcar the straight 1 Royal Worcestes? or BonTc ? .. Corsets rcj try tncm now. H You will always wear fhein. tan Ask your denier to order whnt vou select, ii ho does not keep tlicm. Jjw Royal Worcester Coiset Co I Worcester, $2000.00 I GIVEN V&LUACLE l?i The offer in oar Preminm Booklt iM hereby I 1 EXTENDED FOR THE EP (exotpt rrcneti 1 | PRESENTS WILL BE delivered fn ti.v during the year 1 trig branda of our tobacco: R. J. Reynolds' 3 oz., Strav/b Golden Crown, Reynolds' Sm Mahogany, Speckled Beauty, | Early Bird, P. II. Hanes & and To appreciate our otTer, these That we utc giving $2000.00 per ory of che.wcrs on our tnulc mark 11 t'y our best efforts to please che\ being deceived by imitators. Full descriptions of Pre, tags will be furnished R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO U/E CURE CANCER AND ll'MOR? ' " f^We Use NO Knife, NO Piaster. Wo ^ i?n? p.iln. -h'"'l n ? bl? 1 \\ < euro yi ii lir fU ). Ot !' I Y. V ? a #* h roil'm! nf I ? > Mi 'lli-ftl Co logo*. M'r \v mt jrnii t? rvwl iitir " t'ici- link. \\ ? want ihi ..ii In ii ?nl ,i' n rlilnt ik \\ \\> um i.J Su.i s !>*? !m . l.|ohm< ill. V*. Writ* ? p.Kl'.l in iliv I IWitf Kioi". \? V i' ?Y AOl'l! WA\ M Kl. AND !U TUItv flOMF., T, iKAoru.n.M u AKRikratmb.IT. c?t?? trr'st cpij c; <?f wry<i??Tip*i?ii. ??< 1 ...... oil Li. ) jo.., i ni'iiin n!" I. I ' ' \ iVriofotp- , 1 . ? I \ If. I'KN 1 pPi'" | ?. s i-|.r ;;t .HtLIIMi l.r.Ml? I ? 1 p| r\0 O D* Q Y fEW TifvCDVEl Y. ITvev f< 1^ I\ W 1 ouirV and cur?a vroiil ra??Hi of i? iiiiiomaU ami It* i|;i ? a' irMimvui VI l-r.T D? M * OBIKN Avon* Ui I Aw?nu Ii .liri'itl nl iiNrIo I Xiinniiiun. 1 ? MclLHENN'i 'S 1ABASCO _ a^aEFEr^!E0i' I 191 uU.JCo vTncnL All rlM lA'.loi 1 ilvst < <>iu:h i uv. ' r* t PJJ In timp. holj i?y |g| I I |>Il I fi jJrT * **"*" r*xT 1 m -j 1 III w Truly the Great of Lydia E. PinkV egetable ComJustifies Her Origignature. iffctabfo Compound? ns of Female Complaints, all Ova ation, Falling and Displacement tal Weakness, and is peculiarly :aclio and Lcucorrhcea than anr vu. It i3 almost infallible in 6uch from tho Uterus in an early stago ncy to cancerous humors. I Menstruation, Weakness of tho ling, Nervous Froatralion, lleado it. ight, and backache, instantly reuse. Under all circumstances it vera tho femalo system, and is as g-down Feeling, extreme lassi3-left-alono " feeling, excitability, lintness, sleeplessness, flatulency, tchc. Theso are sure indications foment cf tho Uterus, which this ho of either 6cx tho Vcgctablo tho world has received such irsomcnt. No other medicine lo troubles. accept anything else arc re;, for they get what they want where. Refuse all substitutes. win iii wiri PER DAY| AWAY! FORMATION t expiring January a, iQoa, MTiRE YEAR OF 1902 | t Xo. iag) GIVEN FOR TAGS | 1901, taken from the follow\ arry, R. J. B., Schnapps, (i Cured, Brown & Bro.'s Apple Jack, Man's Pride, Co.'s Natural Leaf, Catter facts should he considered : j day lor tags, to fix the mem- 1 s placed mi tobaccos, to iden- 1 vers, and prevent them from i meats otTered for our fl upon request to WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. A HO M E V/,V,L" l>oiiiiiniinlilp, Study ?th?-r hr ircli<?< Tliou?nn(1s > n w il.iln' till* i lit* for p it ttculnr* (it Drake-Hr.d^e School, ^ H com 1.7) Fifth >villi?. Now York I WANTED ATOKCEIH^H ( V mi l (nttlu'a In limn to n [it - > 1 ti"Oti ill t? < t| riHK klKl ' ti.m il BBBM ii lull pot-it n re or pn\ fnr? B trotkf r n Iminl'^H < tier, but wii:? iinnti'ti \ IOI.t.1 I'ftMHIMA, M. IA n L- ii Co red it Nmni^H Mt uiir 11 ||U? r II muuin, II. iflnMH ooa ftSV/iTiiiS Thompson's iM H