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V 2^ <w I DEMOCRATIC. na to sucW PUBUSHED WED^ESD^J8^ B. W. BRADFORD, Fnblisb*') are so I -unateur! I Fuhscriptioii price ..... $1 p?ds that I * ? - he, the I Corroepoiuience oil rnrrnut nl?j?clanior i jtiY'.TMl, trnr WH u? not ngm? iu P^tence [ communications contnininK morw . . JKX) v??rd?, and no renponaihility it flnmM for the views of correspond*^:v! A? ail advertising medium for Ul' ,ts lotto, Piimville, Fort Mill, ami R^'ity Ili'l business houses Tho Times is updated passed, Rated made kuowu ou appli6the tiou to the publisher, ms Loral Telephone No. 26- jt3 FEBRUARY 20. 1902. ? The bitter a man gets the less attention he is expected to pay \ to such trifling things as consist .? teney. t 0 "It's an ill wind?" etc. Gro- j ton, Mass., got a lot of gratuitous advertising through the illness of e young Teddy, I 0 0 * 1 That rival of the big steel trust looms up big in the newspapers. The figure it will cut iu the steel ' business is yet to be seen. + ? The Cubans may not be up-todate in everything, but nobody * can deny that they are expert *1 workers on Congressional sympathy. * W \ 0 0 0 Who Rays there isn't money in j \d? A soda water fount"' ' ?ufacturer, wb" died. rr Mfn MUte ?, O'iiONNELL Was? Davf Eight Years with i Fefvf tQ Trouble and Finally CurvkcbyLydia E. Piiikliam's "Vegetable Compound. "Deah Mrs. Pixkiiam :? I have never in my life given a testimonial before, but you have done so much lor me that I feel c led upon to give you this unsolicited acknowledgement of MKS. JENNIE E. O* DON NELL, PrMl.lont of Oakland Woman's Hiding Olnb. the wonderful curative value of Eydia E. jpinkham's Vegetable Compound. For eight years I had female trouble, falling of the womb and other complications. During that time 1 was more or less of nil invalid and not much good for anything, until one day I found u book in my llalt telling of the cures you could perform. 1 beean ~ interested : I bought a bottle of Lydi E. lMnk ham's Vegetable Compound und was helped; 1 continued i* Use an'.l in sevon months was cured, ai nlnco that time I have had perfe , health. Thanks, dear Mrs. Pink ham." again, for the health I now enjoy.' ? Mas. Jknnuc O'Doxnki.l, 278 Kast 31st St., Chicago, 111. ?$5000 forfeit if about testimonial la not qtnulnr. Women suffering from any form of female ills can bo cured : by l.ydlu E. Plnkhain's Vetrefn- I ble Compound. That's sure* Mr;- Mil kits, f^'l^slck wo^ <*. Aritlren*? l,., Mass. ^SoverSSS V Lnrgest growers of # ? Clover. Timothy nnd 7?- ? I Grasses. Ournortlicrn grownClover, g\ I for vigor, frost nnd drouth resisting 1 St properties, lias justly become fatuous. B M SUPERIOR CL0>EB, b9. $5 90; 100 lbs. $9 80fi S La Crosse Prime Ciotcr.bu. 95 GO; 100 lbs. $9.20 JP Samples Clover, Timothy ami Grasses and great ff Catalog mailed you for ?c postage. m I JGWA. SAIZEF* 9 f<@tpPEEP CO.M La Crosse.Wis . W'ANTED-nfM who w?nt to nmk? moner and havo money t<> s ive, to sell Or. Osl.-j'a .11 uj-11 <-1lo ? oinh. it tta>c? hair ?nd makes hair prow. It enables agents ingot rich. Bctiil 50 cents for ono. liD. I*. 1)1.MOCK, (len. Mgr., DKUATUR. ILL.. U. 8. A. THE LANIER SOUTHERN S'fittdfftCdd MACON OA. Thnrotieh In a1 Appointments. Bn?ln''m I wen ro pjrnlr.e our i lplonni* a* a t'etimoBlnl of nMlltv mid w>rlb All brnn hrs taught Full lnfurmnttnn cheerfully furnished. H;z: Gaiis"I on our Hon# or Mule quickly cured with ?>r. DwnlolO ?.* l ( tiro, s 11 1'ea ers. or nut by ir,All with Dr. aniels hook,"t ds? es-cs of Hordes, < stile. l-heep and Swine And H< w to Treat Them." upon receipt of 2 5 cciti*. A. f. DAMI'.I.S, 1 Manllnril St., BOSTON, in ASM So. o. STUDY LAW ifn^AV'A: L,/* * our court*. Easy terms Enter no*'. Otdy thorn In earnest herd spp v. Add es? W.fi.l Oh I.I.N ti>. Hoi 016. Sou l OI.K, VA. <Jol?l Aletlal *1 l.iiOaio I X|>ooltlon. McILHENINY'S TABASCO I oDjiSloirnGAINST^eHLEV President Dismisses His Appeal From Findings of Court of Inquiry. SANTIAGO A CAPTAINS' BATTLE President TteoseveU Sayi Neither Sempfon Nor Schley Directed the fight, Although the Former Wee Technically In Command?lie Condemns the hoop and the lletiogrede Movement. Washington, D. C,?President Roosevelt has decided that Rear-Admiral Schley was not In command of the American fleet at tho battle of Santiago. In liis decision on the Schley appeal he says San' ison's blockade, foresight and dlrectl* s made possible ihe victory, hut decla .'8 that the question of "which was In tpmmhnd Is inerelly of nominal chara-^er. Teehnieally, je savs. Sampson w * in command of It s \io fleet, and Schlcj as usual, of the >x*.?storn division. tef![?? Important fn^t, the President ! '. dares. Is that "after the battle was I,B ted not a helm was shifted, not a was fired, not a pound of steam put on in the engine room aboard irpj -hip actively engaged, In obedience ?ei? nr^or either Sampson or neb, save on their own vessels. It \ contain s' fight." p)p the loop, the Prcsfdent says It yi fart the one grave mistake Pi V* any American ship that day." L neae A Sr-iiley. he asserts, fs entitled * edit of what the Brooklyn did RF\*. lint says he agrees rvVh the (*.mous" finding of the conrt and Qnf'mns the loop, declaring that If -Jr/ Brooklyn was placed In greater winger by continuing her course so also was the Spanish fleet, and "this kind of danger." the President says, "must not bo too closely weighed by those whose trade it is to dare greatly for the honor of the flag." While tho Brooklyn and the Oregon are given credit for the destruction of tho Colon, the President finds that the Iowa certainly, and the Texas, seemingly. did as much in "hammering" to a standstill the Viseayn. Oqnondo and Teresa. And in this connection, after an analysis of the action, tho President i nsports that of the forty largo-calibre shots which struck the three Spanish fighting ships, "eleven certainly came from the Iowa." Of Schley's movements previous to the battle, the President says he erred in the retrograde movement, and "his disobedience of orders and misstatements of facts." hut that it seems if Schley's actions were censurable they have been condoned, hut he should not have been left second in command by Sampson. The decision. Mr. Roosevelt says. 1* based on a careful perusal of all the evidence before the court, and upon statements made by captains in the fight, most of whom say they considered Sampson present and in command, and two of whom say they would have taken no orders from Schley. As to the justice or injustice done by President McKinley in recommending Sampson for advance over Schley, the President exmvsses tin* mil n Inn ti..?e nothing but justice was done, but goes on to say that Captain Clark should have boon rewarded to as groat an extent. a* Wainwright, who, bo says, is entitled to groat-"* vwnrd than any othor, and or * * paragraph by saying Sampson nor Sold- battle which I reward tv * <* hA^ v IK1SV '%\* and th telogra:. h-ing .u ~>eiug alt*' uie part or rii" .i.jrbs. Numboi wounded and BO IV* o , o troops from house... / los. Several women tejv- ^ynoug tlie men. The baVmv.v/. her shops have lioeti sacked, e ood is becoming scarcer. Many orderly inhabitants are Hoeing from the city. Ronnfulla and Munt, anarchist agitators, have boon arrested. Othor arrests have boon numerous. Some stiff tights resulted from attempts to rescue the prisoners. Then have been some crimes of violence apart from tlie lighting. A factory owner and an oftlcor of gendarmes have been fatally stabbed. The newspapers here treat the situation as being very grave. They fear that tlie whole province will soon be involved. BRINGS DOWN HIS THIRD MAN. unucincn ?>.? innrnorrr iviiih u Deputy Sheriff While ilesistii>k Arrest. Knoxville, Tenn.?Joe Weaver, the sixteen-year-old boy who one week ago shot niitl killed Vest Stapp and lohn Wilson at Plowman's "blind tiger," near Ducktown, just over the State line in (ieorgia, has killed Deputy Sheriff Prank Harlan near Dahlenega, (in., while resisting arrest. Weaver has been at large since the murder of Stapp and Wilson and officers have been on ids trail. Although a mere boy lie is an expert shot and quick with the use of gijns. When llnrlan attempted his arrest Weaver tired bis pistol .point blank at the officer, killing him i* "- ^ntly. Weaver again escaped. Died Without Stonincli or J.lv*r. Paul Kruger, whose stomach was removed ten months ago, died at Chicago. Dr. P. XI. Pads, who performed the operation, said: "Jiist when things looked brightest for Kruger cancer attacked the liver. It was ihen proposed that his liver be removed. To this operation he also consented." Woiiiwn Mutn hj m T'ootp:td. A footpad at San Francisco, Cnl., has fatally shot Annie Anderson, a doni: -tie, who refused to yield her pur.-o. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. tsntral Tim* at Jacksonville and Savannah. Eastern Tlmo at Other P- 'nts. I Schedule In Krfcot June 80th. 1W1. ( nonTHnnitva No.34 No.30 I north bocnix Daily Daily Lv. Jacksonville (P. 8) 8 00a 7 4dp > " Savannah (So. Hy ) 112 Hop 12 80a M Barnwell 8 50p 413a * " Blackvill* 412p 4 2Sa < ar. uoinmbla 550p 0 15a ..... Lv. Charleston, (80. Ry 7 Uua 11 oop " Summorvllle 7 41a lJUOot " Hrauehvillo 9 00a 100a " Orangeburg .., 9 28a - 46a KingviHn 10 '.' in 4 03a kr. Columbia 11 10a j> 40a Lv. Augusta. (So. .Ry. ) 2.5up 9J0p Lv. Gramtovllle .' 8 23pl015p LV. Aiken 806p Lv. Trenton 852p UOOp ...f.. " .iohnaton 407pll20p .... At. Columbia 5 45p 2 10a Lv. Columbia, (Bldg St 5Nip "025a Winirsboro OSOp 7 25a " Cheater 7 Ktp 8 17a ; " Rock Hill 860p 8 08a ^r. Charlotto OOOp'O.Vm jkr. Danviilo ~ 1248a 1.2p At. Richmond . 6 00a ~0 40p ... ^ kr. Washington 7 115a 900p " Baltimore (Pa.BR) 9 15oU8op " Philadelphia 11 8.5a 2 60a " New York 2 03p 0 23a Lv. Columbia v'; I flkin-7 20a ! kr. Spartanburg". * | 3 lOp 10 2oa " Anheville 7 lftp 200p A . L'nn.^ll. . - i.?\ piThncinnati . T5h> , ^r. Louisville T5)p H 4ua , IODTHBODSD. Doily Daily | ?v. LouiwvUlo 7 4?a 7 tu>i? I Lv. Cincinnati u tfja 8 06p ' Knoxvillo t 1 ftia! 8 2oa| 1 ' AHhevillo 7 00ft 8U)p . Spartanburg 10 Daft 0 15p I ^r. Columbia >l t;np (i;iyp , Lt. Ne^TVorMPftcl^I - ! 8W>p 1215ot ' Philade'yl.,* , J 005p 3 eon , BoltUuor* ... >r 1 ii 8 27p 0 22a Lv. V? aahl'gt'n (f; , y) .... 950p 11 I'm Cv. Richmond . ..r*>n... 11 8./p 1201m Lt. DonviTlo iHt-T. 406a 6 48p . Lt. Charlotte .... . j/J, 8 A* l?5;>p " Bock Hill 0 lUa It) 4op " Chester 0 44a 11 1.Op " w mtmboro . 10 2Rn 12 Ola Ar. Columbia. (Hl-it St 1136a 1 OGn LvTUoIumbia, (U. I V.) 1200m a&tn " Johnston 1 40p 11 Uaa " Trenton 1 52p 0 33a Ar. Aiken 2 90p 7 DUn Ar. Crauitoville 221p 0 5<n Ar. Augusta .. .. ? 8 Oop 7 4fm Cv . Columbia (So. Ky) 800p 1 3T>a " Kingvillo 3 4?pj 2 JKa " Oraugeburg 4 43p 3 45u ** Branch ville 6 25p 4 'i'm " Hummorvillo <142p 5 57u Ar. Charloston 7 wjp! 7 um tv. Oolumbia (bo. By.) 11 4tta 1 Ida 11 Blaokrlllo 1 20pl 2 R2a .... " Barnwell 1 88p 3 07h ' bavannuli D U&pl 4&ie ^.r. Jacksonville (P.S.I 7 4l/p 0 15n Sloepiiif; Car Sorvioc. Excellent daily passenger aorvico between Florida and New \ ork. Nob. 83 and 34?Now York anil Florida ExSress. Drawum Bleeping enrs bei-wecn .ugunta and New York Pullman drawing room Blue pin g cara between Port Tninpa.Jack 011 villi*. Snvatinah. Washington and Vew York, ^ullniun sleeping cars between Chariot to and k?ivuiuuuu IWIU vuniiuuo anu murium. l^ilUIlfc #urn Ijotwcon Olurluttt' and Savannah. Nos. 35 anil 1*1?U. S. Fn?t Mail. Through Pullman drawing-room buffot Meaning oars ho tween Jackaonvllle and Now Yurie and Pullman sleeping earn l>etwren Augusta and Charlotto and Charlotte and Richmond. Dining cam Rorvo all meal n an rout a Pullman sloop bag can between Jeckeonvtlle and Columbia, tnroute daily 1?U ween Jackson villa and Cincinnati, via Abbeville. prank s. cannon, s. h. naudwick. Third V-P. 3c dun. Mgr., Con. Pas. Agt., Washington, L>- O. Washington, d. 0 W. H.TALOE. R 'V. HUNT, As'tCen. Pass. D ,, Ag't, Atlanta- Li a. tK*r! O. RAM'S HORN BLAVt -n > i, fO stand still In godliness is to go .back from God. Political redemption rests on personal rightl,ove is not worrying over any eight-hours A clean city Is Impossible wlth out consecrated > be purified with fire than peace with alloy. God wants to use the man whom th world cannot use. Wandering Is not a prerequisite the Father's welcome. The only dumb religion is a deai one. God will not be a Father to thoso > who disregard the fatherless. j The devouring liame of sin is at | iirsi oniy a weicomc wanntn. There arc no difficulties to divinity. Tho best prayer for a Father's I blessing is a son's obedience.. | i'ut your stumbling block where it belongs and it will become a sterjdng stone. lie who publishes his sin cannot claim the premise made to him who confesses it When yen carry your heart in vour pocket, your hands will got in your neighbor's. Mimical Chimpanzee*. Writing in tlie London Graphic. Sir Harry Johnston, K. C. R, lias much to say about strange monkeys, chimpanzees and baboons found by hiin in tho Uganda Protectorate. His special pet is Miss Eleanor Maltravers. Eleanor is almost human. The natives told tho explorer a great deal about tho chimpanzee's habits, such as its building "houses" (shelters) in tho trees. They said that it is the male rhimnanzaa's habit to slcon with hie hack to tho tree trunk. The natives of Toro repeat the assertions of Erain l'asha to the effect that the chimpanzees arc rather fond of beating with their hands hollow tree trunks which they llnd in the forest, and of shouting in accompaniment to this primitive music. The chimpanzees are certainly very noisy when they believe themselves to be unobserved. The end of the revolution in Central America is announced. Does this refer to the rear end of one that is disappearing or to the front end of tho one that is coming? Cod does not pajr weekly, but payi it tho end. \ jf-1'. .-5 I y I .rni i -m? I" PACT8 ABOUT DEAF POLK. ^ >rof. E. R. Read Finds Large Percent^ age to be Born Without Hearing. Prof. Allen E. Read, of the Instituion for the Deaf in this city, has just inished for the Census Department, it Washington, a collection of facts ind statistics concerning the children vho have, since 1830. been in attendmce at the institution. The work has iccunled him for several weeks, and he compilation Is voluminous. It is ? he first time that that systematic and ' horough collection has been attemptm1. The Census Department has ordered a like compilation at. the other >iate institutions, under special dlrec;ion of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, < .vho has long made a study of statistics concerning the deaf and dumb. Prof. Reed's investigations jdisclose some interesting facts. Of tho 452 pupils who have at one time or another since 1890 been under instruction it the institution, 169 are congenitally leaf, that Is, born without the senso >f hearing; 271 are adventitious, that s, those who become deaf after birth from sickness or other causes; ten are :eei7?e-minuea ana two uurnu, out in full possession of hearing. One-third of the 452 have been taught by the speech method; the rest by the manual form or sign language. One-third of these speech-taught pupils are congenital and the rest adventitious, from which it is concluded that the great majority c<f those deaf and dumb from birth can not be taught by means of speech. Of the adventitious ptipils 1G9 aro totally deaf and 102 partially so; ninety-six lost their hearing under one year of age, eighty-four between ono and two years, thirty-flve between two and three, seventeen between thrca and four, twelve between four and five. Of these 271, 244 lost their hearing under the age of five years, and only twenty-seven between the age of five and seventeen. Of the 244, 143 arc totally and 101 partially deaf. Tho causes of loss of hearing as gleaned by the investigation, are varied, the chief being spinal meningitis and complications, fifty-two cases; brain fever and complications; thirtynine; scarlet fever, twenty-eight; catarrh and complications, eighteen; gatherings in head and ears, twentysix, and typhoid fever, eleven. Among the others aro whooping cough, pneumonia. measles, diphtheria, grip, and 3crofula. In twenty-two eases the cause of deafness is unknown. Of tho 452 children there is relationship between parents in nineteen cases, mostly cousins; 143 have deaf relatives, eighty-seven of the 143 aro congenital and have 163 deaf relatives ?fifty-three brothers, forty-three sis ters, seven fathers, and nine mothers. The rest are adventitious and havo (lfty-nino deaf relatives, mostly brothers and sisters. Almost every occupation and profession is represented in the vocation of the fathers of the children, 203 being farmers, fifty-five laborers, twentythree carpenters, ten railroad men. flvo preachers, three lawyers, two teachers, and one physician. The rest are blacksmiths, butchers, machinists, storekeepers, painters, coal miners, etc.?Indianapolis News. A white life does not come from a black heart. Wireless telegraph stations are now being erected by the Japanese authorities on the Korean coast. Putnam's Fadeless Pye produces the fastest and brightest colors of any known dyo stuff. Sold by ail druggists. The gauchos of Argentina live entirely on roast beef, scarcely ever tasting vegetables or flour dishes. FITS permanently cured. J?o fits or nervousness after llrst day's uso of Dr. Klino's Great NervoRestorer.$2trial bott le and troatisefrea Dr. R.H. Kline, Ltd.. 931 ArchSt., Phils., Pa. Kven the close-mouthed man must sue* nib to the dentist. o's Cure is the best modieino wo overused all uffeotions of throat and lungs.?Wm. ^ ? v?dsley, Vauburon, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. ich year 1,095,000 persona succumb to *? Jaiimption. Cheerfulness is tho offspring of employment. to the acre at less cost, means rtiorc money, ! More Potash in the Cotton fertilizer improves the soil ; increases yield ? larger profits. Send for our book (free) explaining bow to got those results. GERMAN KAI.I WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. PiDAPQY NF-W DISCOVERY; ?itt? LJ I V9 I quick redef and cure# worst eases. Book of testimonta s and lO tlsri" trsaUnrnt Free. ?r H M. OKktN a 80*8. Box B. Atlanta. Oa Self-Threading Sewing Machine Needle 11 Rend 37c and wo will send you sample package assorted 1 needle*. Qlve name or machine. Agents wanted. N?tl.nwl Auton>atlT:Tle?dleCo.,lM)Nagsaa St.,N. Y. t'ltr 1 IAA Money maklnit Seerct*; e y - one a win1 tier. At pairoa Prlca 1<V JfVJraont Joy. IUU city Co.. Nil !M . Wli I .Salem >. f. m I Thompson's C/o. Wator Dufn?|i'C?vuiot'Be CwndT ' yy local applications ap they cannot roach the llseased portion of the oar. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an nflamod condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inlamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is emvirely closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tubo restored to Its normal condition, hearing will De destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ton ire caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an nftn?t?ml nf t hit mnrtnun aiirfnnA We will givo One Hundred Dollars for any ?aso of Deafness (caused l>y catarrh) that sannot bo cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. Clr:ularssont free. T. J.Cheney A Co. .Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills aro Aho best. Baltimore has no fewer than 80,000 colored inhabitants and Louisville fewer thuu 10,000. St. Louis has 35,000. Best For the Bowcli. No matter what alls you head <ioho to a cancer, you will novor get well unti' your bowels are put right. Cabcarets help oaturo, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you Just 10 cents to start getting your health baolc. Cahoaiiets Candy Catbartlh, the genulno, put up in inotul boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on It. Beware of Imitations. Thirty to forty miles an liosir is the rule for railroad trains in Russia; in Siberia, fifteen to twenty. JT Women Who) Work B in home, shop or factory can f, ^ their work much easier if they comfortable corsets. The 1 Straight front / Koy&l Worcester ffSf and I BoijTooCorsi M Combine Com fori, Ease and Elegan wl Ask your dealer to show tliem to yor Royal Worcester Corset Co.,worcesttr IWAN Hides, Tallow, I We Buy Outright; No Comra We have contracts wit tanners in the countr hides annually, and w HIDES to fill these co It is only a few years sine Ismail shippers instead of throu over twelve hundred regular ship Southwest. To those who do not banker, or to R. G. Dun &. Co., ; Neat Loan & Banking Co., Atlanta National Bank, Third National Bank, Maddox-Rucker Banking Co., Ilnman, Smi Or any other Institution, Mercan EDW. 0. Ml Western Brnnrli ITouse't 770 7QQ 130 KluiloSt., Chicago, 111.) 0ci"0 fOSSF* USE CAPUDINE $ ? FOIt LxORirPE, COLDS, <* S FKVF.RISHNE3S, and IU 5 Si KINDS HKADACHKS . ? S NO H Is I, IFF- NO COST, y; *. Nniil by nil DrnfKlnti. si ;?H Benrdlesa Baric/ wlt/jR |^ i /r.'! ? ' 2?th Century Oats. f i* H w^rtnn'r'. ^^4' 1 " ' ,iitiji1 Jr-^8 fflRj^ _ ^Vj^fiT/jy II - 1 r '. k i I '4 J ' HiLjKflHv iifa?f* - p* MM mroy^V??^^|t0.nnt.> g?ii s etsrtl together wim J ^^SALZER'S MAGIC CRUSHED SHELLS 1 I I Beat on earth. Hell at $l.jA per ^uu lb. bar; y| *i.7'> U* b*> Ho.; g V) for lt(mO lb*. So. 1> rccrHn S0?tES?M^??r Writ, for prlr?. JFKK0E Nt AKDSN iu? 8. ctiarl?? St.. bamcimoju. iLi/. ' % Colds | " I bad a terrible cold and could Z hardly breathe. 1 then tried Ayer's j Cherry Pectoral, and it gave me im- [ _ mediate relief.'' IT' W. C. Lay ton. Si dell, 111. | How will your cough I be tonight? worse, prob- I ably. For it's first a cold, I then a cough, then bron- I chitis or pneumonia, and | at last consumption. I Coughs always tend 8 downward. Stop this I downward tendency by I I taking Ayer's Cherry Pec-1 toral. ,fj Three sizes: 25c., 56c.,'$1. All ; Consult your doctor. If hp savs tnko It, | then do as lie says. If hr tells you not I to take It. then don't tako It. Ilo know*. I Leave It with htm. Vfe arc willing. t J. C. AYF.lt CO.. Lowell. Mass. E n?wwwj.ui .sj"". ? .-Mu-jfiuaB TED! r Furs and Skins. I ission or Drajage Charged. :h some of the largest y, using thousands of v; e MUST HAVE THE H ntracts. e we began buying direct from r > gh the dealers and now have pers throughout the South and : 1 know us we refer you to your J* Bradstreet's Commercial Agcy. Lowry National Bank, iCapital City National Bank, Fourth National Bank, J. J. & J. E. Maddox, i ith & Co., ;r, tile house or citizen of Atlanta. EES & CO. Marie^ ^ .' 'of-.-f inert,7st of salts in tsMs RUnui ISOH ? 7 IH.TOH l ?lr?. BoS^^SHTn'afrs. HnsMnHuusa Businvs# More Than Doubled In four Tears. THE REASONS i W. I>. Douglas makes an<l sells more men's J.I.OOandS.T.V) ?hoes than any other two manufacturer h In tho world. w. 1.. i' nigia $3.00 and 83.50 shoes placed side by eido with 85.00 ut?l shoes <>f other makes, are found to bo Jtist as g"M. They will outwear two pairs of ordinary $3.00 and $3.50 shoes. Mada of tho best leathers, Inclutfinq Patent Corona Kid, Corona Colt, and National hnntjaroa. VHI ( otor Kyslrta ait.t lilaft llooVa ( ...I, W. L. DoiiKlas $4.0O "Ollt KU?.> Uno" cannot he dualled at any price. Mtiuca ?>y lint 11 KSr. I rii. Cut :d>i|c ftrr. 11 >* """Hit"! WANTED! :S?r5fK? nn ,LU * the most..fllfe.-tudy lookU ecplne, 1*.'IIill II Ilelilp, Shortlinnd, Arlllimt tic, etc., AT IKi.tlK under tho Kuidanoe of EXPERIENCED TKai hkr-. Drake-Br id ge School, Room 550, 160 Fif h Avenue, NtW VOkK CITV. hii Boat < \>utfh Syru^i. Good. ITso HB i i