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Ill 1 11 AiM" II ??<*?* a I WAT Win HJKJAFo V I '{ Port, Arthur Now Admitted to Be Surely Doomed. DEADLY BLOW IS STRUCK Summit of 203-Meter Hill Occupied By Beanigerg and Town and Harbor are at Mercy of Big Guns. Tho official announcement was Bent out from Toklo Thursday that the Japanese have occupied the summit of 203-Meter hill, at Port Arthur. This importaut position has been the object of severe and continuous lighting, and cable reports, from time to time, have indicated that many men have been sacrificed in the eltor^ to capture it. Tho position designate!! is a dominating point in the range wfetch lies to the westward of the town of Port Arthur, and according to reports It commands artillery range of tho harbor and a portion of the main town. Its approximate distance from tho citadel or main defenses is t ireo to four miles. Reports from both Tokio and St. Petersburg indicate that isolated engagements of a more or loss severo naturo are occurring along the front of the Manchurian armios, but it is not apparent that th? main forces nro engaged. me correspondent at Chofoo of The Ixjndon Dally Telegraph says that the attack on 203-Meter hill resulted In heavy losses to the first division of the Japanese stormers. Simultaneously with this assault, the crorespondent says, the men of the Ninth and Eleventh divisions advanced and menaced the Rihlung and Kokwan forts. It is stated, the corresnonrient nrida that within twenty-four hours the Japanese casualties have totalled 15,000, and it is asserted that the attacks have been planned to continue until December 10. when it is hoped tho capture of Port Arthur will be completed. Rejoicing In Toklo. A Tokio special says: General Nogl's telegram announcing the storming and capturing of 203-Meter hill was received with cheers by the Japanese people. It revives the hope of an early capture of Port Arthur prop er. December 1st was the date set under the conscription act. when recruits could join the army. Thousands of recruits marched to the barracks and donned uniforms for the first, time. Following an honored custom, the relatives of the recruits carried flags and banners, and escorted the new OAl/Hni?rt * '? .. 1__ r . _ #-r? * ?>/>ui?ia nj mo uarrucitii. Ill I OHIO there were scores of little processions escorting detachments of popular conscriptions. The number of men who liave joined the colors under the conscription act \ has not been made public. , -Commands thp Harbor. A St. Petersburg dispatch says: The > war office here Is not yet prepared to accept the report that the. J ttpttnrSO before Port Arthur have taken 203Meter hill, b\it It Is officially confirmed that the war office admits that It will D6 a desperate blow ror the gallant defenders of the fortress. The position commands the harbor, and If the Japanese can mount sioge guns on Its summit they can foree out tho Russian squadron or destroy it at its anchorage. Those familiar with the supporting pfans of the forts think it is hy no means certain that oven though the Russians are forced to retire from 203-Meter hill the Japanese can place in position heavy guns against ine nre which the other forts oan bring to bear on It. Still the war officials reluctantly agree that such a breach In the chain renders the position extremely critical and though the garrison might be able to hold out In tho Golden Hill, Tigers Tail and Uaotlen forts for some time, It may mark the beginning of the end. Taken With Cramps. Wm. Klrmse, a member of the bridge gang working near Littloport was taken suddenly 111 Thursday nl??ht with cramps and a kind of cholera HMs case was so severe that he had to have the members of the orew wait upon him, and Mr. Gifford was called and consulted. He told thorn he had a medloine in the form of Chamberlain's Colic, Choler?. and Dl&nrhooa Remedy that he thought would help him out, and accordingly several doses were administered with tho result that the fellow was able to be around next, day. The Incident ipeaks quite high- ! ly of Mr. Gilford's medicines.?Elkader, Iowa, Argus. This remedy never fails. Keep it in your home, it may save life. For ?*iu uy jricnens i/rug more, Karle's I>rug Store, T. N. Hunter, Liberty, tf STATUS OF ARMIES UNCHANGED. Long Re*t of Russians and Japs Remains Unbroken. According to reports from tho Jap ancae headquarters in Manchuria, the position of tt.i two armies is practically unolianged. Thero has boen no fighting, savo outpost Bcoutlng, sklrmlshos and occasional Russian bombardmonts, which aro usually unanswered. Get Your Money't Worth. You get your monoy's worth when you buy Elliott's Emulsified Ofl Liniment. A full half pint bottlo costs but *u uvuui, nuu yuu ?;ct, your money uacH t not B&tlafled with results. Uso It In your family and on your stock, ifou'll not bo dlBApoolntod. tf \ Ml1 \ y n -*-? WOMAN MAY PAY DEBTS. New Phase Added to 8?nsat1on?l Financial Transactions of Mrs. Cae* ele Chadwlck, of Cleveland. A New York dispatch says: A definite arrangement has been made betweon the attorneys of Mrs. Casslo HhflHurlnl/ rtf ?1 fr ? .. <.?, VL vi?<?inuu, u., uuu ntnrjr D. Newton, of Brookline, Mass., for the settlement of the suit brought by the latter to recover money loaned om notes for about $ 190,000. The arrangement Is stated to have been agreod upon at a midnight conference held at the Park Avenue hotel. Present were Banker Newotn and his Bos iuu coudboi. xne lauer announced that they had perfcct confidence in tho ability of Mrs. Chadwick to meet'their claims. Attorney Carver said: "Circumstances have arisen which have caused us to change onr f out. Tho conference was merely to cud iu good shape the agreement entered Into." Newton arrived in New York Wed- I nosday night from Boston especially , to attend tho conference. It is expect- j ed the Newton suit will now be drop- ; pod. The report that one of tho largest ; creditors of Mrs. Chadwick had agreed | upon a settlement has given a new j phase to^his strang5 case. At the same time the air of mystery j which has surrounded every turn thus j far made is still present, and there \ is absolutely nothing beyond conjec- ! tliro t<\ l?ull/?nf n urhot f />/% ? r* i will be. That all the logltimato claims agRinst Mrs. Chadwick will be I met is the statement made by her at- | torneys, but at the same time they <le- j ellne to say anything as to the source | from which the necessary funds will j be obtained. "Mrs. Chadwick will produce the | necessary collateral to meet all just, j obligations at the proper time. We do not feel called upon to inform the j public as to the nature of this collat- | oral or from whence It will come." i Tills staement, in brief, covers the attitude taken by Mrs. Chadwick's legal advisers. Beyond that they have absolutely nothing to say. They would not discuss tho value of the securities said to be in tho possession of Irl Reynolds, treasurer of the Wade Park Ranking Company, of Cleveland, or, in fact, any of the in- > dividual features of the case. The settlement of the Newton claim ! when made will reduce Mrs. Ohadwick's alleged obligations by $190,000. At the same time, however, there remain claims aggregating at least 1800,000. DIED FAR FROM HOME. Native African Preacher Succumbs While at Georgia Conference. The funeral of Itov. J. (!. Xaba, the colored preacher from Bloom Fontein, Africa, who died ruesday night in 1 "Warrcnton, Ga? was held Thursday morning from Turner's tabernacle, in Atlanta. The dead man was highly educ; ted, speaking a number of different languages, besides several African dialects. lie came to America on a visit three months ago and was ir attendance upon the coference of the African Methodist Episcopal churcli in south Georgia when his death occurred. M n rt w A r D AimUf Dw r\vi v0 UV/UVJIIV u / w u i i c 111 Joseph O'Brien, of Albany, \'. Y., has purchased 38,500 acres of valuable timber land In Madison county, North Carolina, near the Tennessee ( line. The property was sold by or- ; der of court to satisfy an involuntary bankruptcy proceeding. A mortgage | of $223,000 is assumed. Earthquake Felt at 'Frisco. A severo shook of earthquake was felt in San Francisco at 1 o'clock Thursday morning. Three other lighter shocks were felt a few minutes later in quick succession. GEORGIA BOYS NAMED. I President Selects Two to Attend Milltary Academy at West Point. President Theodore Itosevelt will \ appoint two Georgia boys to the Unl- j ted States Military academy at. West ; Point. Ono la Stonewall Jackson ] Christian nf AMnntn ?' ' , ov,.. w. ,, . J-J . | Christian, general pasenger agent of j the Seaboard Air Lino railway, and j the other 1m Harry Edwards, Jr.. son j of Harry Stlllwell Edwards, post mas- j ter at Macon. C!a. President Roosovelt made the an- J nonunceinent Thursday to Congress I man Livingston. RAILROAD GRANTED CHARTER. ! Savannah, 8t?tesboro and Northern to Build a Line. The Savannah, Statosboro and Nothern Railroad Company has been granted a charter by Secretary of State I'hllllp Cook, of Georgia. This company proposes to build a lino rrom statesuoro, in muioch county, to Athens, In Clarke county, a distance of 160 miles. The company'a capital stock will be $3,000,000. " PRICE OF STOVES ADVANCED. Manufacturers' Association Raises . Figures on Their Goods. The Southorn Stovo Manufacturers' Association met in Chattanooga Tiies- < flay and advanced tho price of stoves 5 per cent on account of tho high price of raw material. Delegates wero there from Gkorgla, Florida, TonnesBoe, Mississippi, Alabama and Kentucky. INSULTING RETORT " t Mississippi Governor Spurns Compliment of Roosevelt. HIS ACTION CONDEMNED President Praised State'3 Exhibit and Building at World's Fair, and Vardanian's Makes Scathing Reply. Quite the biggest sensation of the year was stirred up in Jackson, Miss., Wednesday afternoon when tho following telegrams were clv?n nut the governor: "St. Louis, November 27, 1004.?To Hon. James K. Vardaman, Governor of Mississippi, Jackson, Miss.?The president's visit to the exposition yesterday was greatly enjoyed by himself and appreciated by the exposition management and the noonle. who wot. coined him in large numbers. "Ho saw and admired the Mississippi building and expressed great satisfaction at the participation of your stato. DAVID 11. FRANCIS, "President." Governor Vardaman replied as follows: "lion. David R. Francis, President of World's Fair Commission, St. LOlliS. Mo. Ymir mnrtnrtn.. informing mo that the president 'saw and admired the Mississippi building and expressed treat satisfaction at the state's participation in the fair' has been received. I thank you for this information. It is of course, gratifying to the people of Mississippi to know that they have done one thing that the present president of the United States approves. Doubtless tho president's admiration of tho Mississippi building is due to his admiration of Jefferson Davis, of whose last homo it is a replica. 1 want to conirrntnlntr. vrxtt <?>? ? - ' n'??tv..utv, j\'ia \jii ctiv? nian.v^vriiU'll L UT the greatest exposition the world haa ever known. "JAMES K. VARDAMAN." Both the daily papers of Jackson, which are democratic, condemn tho telegram of Governor Vardaman. Tho News snvs: "The people of Mississippi expect more of their govAPnnr lllflri n rlicnl'iv i\P ,.?> ?,? 11 * - I hatred. They expect him to be a broad-minded man, who in every relation of life will meet courtesy by courtsey." The Clarion Ledger says: "Governor Vardaman has made the mistake of mixing politics, sectional feeling and personal dislikes with state/, national and business affairs, when ho makes a sarcastic reply that will be , quoted from Maine to California, from New Orleans to Kalamazoo, to tho injury and discredit of the great stato of Mississippi." A large number of telegrams trom j prominent citizens of Jackson have i been sent to President Francis, of tho i world's fair, expressing their hearty i disapproval of the language and the ' spirit of the Vardaman telegram, and J thanking President Roosevelt for his kind expressions. 8PEER ATTACKS GEORGIA LAW. Says Judges Should be Allowed to Express Opinions From the Bench. Judge Emerv Speer, of the United Statos court, in charging tho grand I juy of that body at Savannah Monday referred at great length to what ho characterised as lawlessness existing in all sections of the country. lie spoke particularly of the recent outrages at State/horo, which is in his jurisdiction, and suggested that tho hotter class or whites and blacks (n t the south should hold confc-rcnccs [ looking to the enforcement of law and ; the punishment of the guilty. He severely criticised the Georgia I law which prevents the judge who hoars a case from expressing an opin- , ion an to the facts brought out. Is Consumption Curable? Yes! If Rydale's Elixir ia used in time; before too much of the lung tissues is involvod. This modern, scientific medicine removes all morbid t rri tflHnn onrl e At ... -v?v.??.? muu iiiuaiiuiuu tun nuni me lungs to tho surface and expols thom from tho systom. It aids oxpectora* tlon, heals the ulcerated surfaces. r<>ievos the cough and makes breathing easy. Uydale's Kllxlr dooc not dry the mucous surface and thus stop tho cough. Its action Is Just the opposite ?it stimulates and soothes. It kills the germs that cause chronic throat and lung diseaso and thus aids nature to restore these organs to health. Trial size 25 cents. Large b1?q 50 cents The large 8i?ve holds 2 1-2 tlm?3 the rial size. tt The Death Penalty. A little thing sonietlrhes results In death. Thus v. mere scratch, insignl flcant. cuts or puny boils have paid the death penalty. It Is wise to have Bucklon's Arnica Salvo ever handy. It's the host Salvo on earth and will ni>nvA?>f fnlnlU.* T? ^ i/<vtvuv 1111ci111,jt wuuii i3uiii?, rsores, Ulcers anil Piles threaten. Only 25c at 1 .clccns Drug Co. tt UP TO THE PRESIDENT. Roosevelt i3 Requested to See That Prohibition for Indians is Enforced. President Roosevelt, has been re quuHiiui ?y rno i\ationai women's Christian Temperance Union, In convention a(. Philadelphia, to sco 'hat eonKrosrt observes tho existing troatlos with tho Indians prohibiting tho salo of Intoxicatng liquor before granting statehood to Indian Territory. : , . i V i PRESS BOYS SILENT. United States Grand Jury at 8avannah Failed to Learn Sourc0 of News Items. Tho United States grand jury at Sa- * vannah, Ga., was involved in a determined effort Wednesday to learn whence had come information that appeared in the newspapers as to their proceedings, which were supposed to be secret. There worn several news paper men summoned, but their appearance and examination failed to inform tho grand jury of those points upon which It desired light. The trouble was all over an error made by one of the court officials. After hearing the charge made by Judge Specr on Monday this court oflicial had reached the conclusion that it was the desire of the judge that proceedings be instituted against thoso Kuiltv of the lynchine of Cato and Hoed at Statesboro. In this presumptiou tho official whs in error, but ho tUd not discover it until after tho issuanco of subpoenas upon Bulloch county parties, which luid been placed in tho hands of a deputy marshal with other authorities, when the awakening came, tho subpoenas were called in post haste. The grand Jury wanted to know where this information and other statements as to what tho grand jury wmilil nr would not <ln i?> tlio Stnlnc boro matter came from. The now reaper men showed remarkable inability j to toll thorn whence they had secured the news, save that it was common talk. There was a great searching of authorities and decisions before it was finally admitted that the court was without Jurisdiction in tho Statcsboro matter. ADMIRAL DAVIS SELECTED To Sit on Commission to Settle Trouble Between Russia and England. A Washington special says: The president announced Wednesday that Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis will bo offered the appointment on the Dogger bank court of inquiry, and Rear Admiral Davig has accepted. Count Casslni, the Russian ambassador, and Sir Mortimer Durand, the British ambassador, who were at the state dopartment during the day, were informed of the selection. Roar Admiral Davis was promoted lvj cuir &ic&uu ui ri?tir uuiiurui AUgUSl 24, 1904, and was selected recently by Secretary Morton to command a division of tho battleship squadron of tho North Atlantic fleet. Ho has Just comploted 43 years' service in the navy, having been appointed (o the Naval academy from Massachusetts in 1861. He commanded tho converted cruiser Dixlo in the war with Spain, and was engaged in blockading duty off the coast of Cuba. For a number of years ho was superintendent, of the naval observatory at. Washington. Admiral Cavif, speaks French fluently, and this, with his knowledge of international and maritime law, commended him to Secretary Morton, on whose recommendation the selection was made. Tie is a brother in law of Senator of \Tn??nr?lut?oi f a LIFE SENTENCE FOR ROBBERY. Seventeen-Year-Old Boy Gets Severe Penalty for Common Crime. Corlin Cox. 17 years old, son of respectable parents of Kensington, suburb of Chicago, has been sentenced to life imprisonment in Judge Chef ? ! o vuuit c4 unai^u ai nnjiM'ry. The severe penalty was inflicted because Cox, when committing the crime, was armed with a heavy revolver. Cox ami two companions entered a Chicago restaurant. Revolvers were displayed and the customers robbed under threats of death. A REVENGE FOR BROWNLOW. Tennesseean, Dismissed from Office, May Run for Congress. A Knoxvillt! dispatch says: The recent dismissal of Colonel John Bell Brownlow from tho postal service, upon order of Presldont Roosevelt, may eventually result in Colonel Brownlow being tho republican candidate for congress from the second Tennessee district two years hence. The boom in cordially received. He is a son of Tennessee's famous "Parson" Brown low, loyalist. governor, foderal senator, editor ami preacher. A SPECTACULAR SUICIDE. New York Man Leaps to Death from Hotel Arcade in London. Klvor?n Chapman, aged 2;i, whose home Is in New York city, committed suicide Tuesday night at the Carl ton Hotel, in London, i?> mruwius himself from tlio third floor landing to tlio vest 1 l)ii 1 o, whoro ho was shockingly mangled on tlio marble floor. Ill health in supposed to bo the eauso of suicide. FATHER SLAYS FAMILY. Bloody Tragedy is Reported to Havaj Occurred in Kentucky County. Tho murder of a whole family by tho drunken husband and father Is reported from near Shelby, Plko county, Kentucky. Enoch Sloan, a farmer, went, home from Shelby In a drunken condition and shot and killed his wife and four small children end then shot himself dead. WILSON'S REPORT Annual Document From the Agricultural Bureau. WORK OF THE PAST YEAR Boll Weevil Topic Most Important Feature of the Report?Much Information for tho Farmers. A Washington special says: Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has transmitted his eighth annual report to th? president. At the beginiii.ua the secretary enu mcrates some of the more important figures of tlio year's work. Among tliem are extensive co-operation with agricultural stations; the taking of preliminary steps to conduct feeding and breeding experiments; the war waged against the cotton boll weevil and against cattlo mange; plans for education of engineers in road build iug; the production of a hardy orange, a hybrid of the Florida orange and the Japanese trifollata; valuable research in successful shipping of fruit abroad; the value of nitrogcn-llxlng bacteria; successful introduction of j plants suited to 1 it rainfall areas; I establishment of pure food standards; I the extension of agricultural education in primary and secondary schools; the extension of instruction to our | island possessions to enable them to supply the country with $200,000,000 ! worth of domestic products, now irn| ported from abroad. | Tho most important work of the bu| rean of entomology during tho yetfr I has been its combat with tho Mexican i cotton boll weevil. Under tho provlaI < - - ; urn-) >?i 11m* s|jui:i<ti uppropnauoii ol I $250,000, ma<1c available last January, this work was greatly enlargod. Over a thousand acres, divided among thirteen experimental farms, wore dovoted to experimental work, and It I* blieved that the cultural system those were designed to illustrate has so far proved to be the only practicable means of controlling the weevil. This is the outgrowth of several years of experimentation. The discovery of the Guatemalan ant aaa its colonization In Toxas la a feature of distinct encouragement. The eminent danger of the spread of the weevil, however, to other states Indicates the necessity of continued active and energetic worl: on tho part of tho general government. Tho possibility of keeping injurious I insects in check by the introduction ' of their natural insect enemies Is a 1 popular subject with fruit growers and j farmers, and notable success has been I achieved in this direction. Special work has been done on cot | ton, with a view to bringing home to j farmers of Texas and Louisiana, espeI oially in the boll weevil districts, the ] advantages of better methods of cultl* : vation and the value of early maturing seed. The bureau of plant industry haa had the advantage of closest cooperation with the Texas agricultural college, and also with the Louisiana I authorities. As a feature of the work ! in the south diversification farms V.M..I/U.MU U ut > iii iwm with a view to showing the value and importance nf diversified agriculture. The business interests in the respective communities nladlv eo-operate in this matter with the bureau, so that they involve hut a trifling expense to the government. Thirty-two of these rnrm.q tiavo boon (r ar<> about to be established. Home for Chorus Girls. A semi-club and hoarding house for young women of the stage Is to fta started In thr> down town district of Chif-arro hv no Inr-i' flimvh nlllnnf-n SEVENTY SAVED FROM FLAMES. New York Firemen Do Good Work In Blazing Tenement House. With children held under their arrni, clinging around their necks or hanging to their shouders, firemen in New York, early Tuesday morning, carried forty screaming youngsters from a burning tenement at Nos. 231 and 236 inlnt ii avenue. At the same time thirty adults followed the rescuers down the fire escapes. Among them was a woman who for two weeks had been help }? from a paralytic stroke. Suicide Prevented. The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had been discovered will interest many. A run jjown nystem, o? despondency invariably prccede suicido and something ha? been found that will prevent that condition which makes suicido likely. At the first thought of solf doetruction, take ICIectrlc Ilittors. It V*>in* n i tonic and norvlno, will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It's also a groat Stomach, liver and Kidney rognlator. Only 50#. SaMsfaclon guaranteed ky Pickens Drug Co. TRAINMEN lose lives. Three Firemen Mangled in Collision ueiwecn r-rcignis. Threo men killed, several others had ' remarkably narrow esenpes from j death and property valued at fully $40,000 was destroyed In a collision between two freight, trains on llio Susquehanna division of the Delaware and Hudson railroad near Oneoqta, N. Y? Thursday. r , | | AVfcgetablePrcparationforAssiaiilatingUieFoedandRegula M ting the Stomachs andBowels off w I'romotcs Digeslion.Cheerful- F|| ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral, y Not UJakc otic . Jitofir of OM.JJrSAMUELPtTCHKft f^tmpkui Seal" v Mx.Smna ? I 'if /tocAtlU SaUt ? 4 yinitr Srvrl t- I ^ . snxsu/ i fHrmSemL C/ftrifird .toigar I Si a HfttojniM rtawr. / ]S A Aperfccl Remedy forConslipa- ? I Hon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea :% I Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ? 1 ness ami Loss of Sleep. | \ facsuuilc signature ot >j| xew^tohk. $ IfSfiSHBRISHfl s * jjl III tXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. -*Jw y ^ RUSSIANS TRY TO prcapp Desperate Attempt Made to Recapture 203-Metre Hill. It is reported In Tokio that tho Russians have attempted to retake 203Metor Hill. They assembled a strong force and assaulted tho position, but I WAr? ronillcn/l v .. ~ ?v|#m?ouu n ?H1 l.OttT) IUB?, The Japanese finding sailors among the Ruslan dead, believe that if men from the fleet are being employed in making sorties, th<? complement of the force must be falling short. The fact that the Rusians are fortifying the positions available between IJaoti and Nantal mountains, increases the belief that they will make thoir last stand there. , Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and Perhaps a Life Saved. "A short time ago I was take? with a violent attack of diarrhoea and believe I would hare died if I had not Kitten relief," aaya John J. Patton, a leading citizen of Patton, Ala. "A inuuu recooimeDQen unamuerlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. ] bought a twenty-five cent bottle and aftor taking three doses of it was entirely cured. I consider it the best remedy in tho world for bowel complaints. For aalo by Pickens Drug Storo, Earle's Drug Store, T. N. Hunter, Liberty. THE SITUATION AT MUKDEN. Russians Make Move Against Japs, But May Fall Into Trap. A special dispatch received in St. Petersburg from Mukden says: "It Is reported that General Rennenkampff has captured several Japanese guns and a convoy of 600 rifles, but that a, force of 40,000, consisting of Chinese bandits and a reserve of 8,000 Japanese had started to turn Rennen* kampff's flank." Symptoms of Liver Disease. Sick headache, constipation, biliousness, melancholia, dizsriness, dullness and drowsiness, coated tongue, slimy toeth, bad breath. Itydalo's I.iver Tablets will rellovo any of these symptoms in a few hours and speedily correct the trouble. Thnw fin> tinnn , .. w.v, | llvor, bile, bladder and duct, teatines and bowels as a stimulant ar 1 toule. Tbose who use these tablets flntl thoir action porfect. and results satisfactory. J Fifty chocolate coated tablets in oaeh ))ox. Price, 25 cents. tf J For Sanitation of Cuban Towns. j A Havana dispatch says: The ape- ( rial pnmmUtoo Kovin^ ~' - 111*7 911 11J tfl"1 111 chfirgo, has submitted to tho house of i representatives a bill appropriating; * $190,000 for the sanitation of Santiago, I Clenfuegos. Cardenas and Matanzaa. < | A A -4 AyerSFill! Want ycur moustache or beard a ucauuiui Drown or ricn niacKV use i Cut thU out jnd' reluro to '<* Iruudc of th<r!y day5 and name B and Set Watch hind<?.me; v en, < ?ve I !"'?< nw. ire made of 14! guarantee aod wtll vmi i lifetime l*he mov meftt is one of the J | Ikxk Affair, but InMej 1 will compare with any 53$ 00 w<itc1>. T B whether yo?j denrc the dust proof or I n.hc?i* ot Gfivtj' Hunting. B t>kkcns Chain, One IntaglioChnnr, On? l?alr t fv?r Slerve h?iti B I'tftfl Btck Collar Button* Ona Topat Diamond 5tud, fall the h< B Tta?poonv All the ahove lent I'reo provided you allo?v w to %<n #4 OS Wc are wijliru to *lilp Jhe entire outfit ?% described C.O. I H li not tt?e fclfcgett tor^ota yoo ever received from any firm. the #>c H cent. If yoti will remtf with order *e will forwwd mM Ww g j/B PrfMUt OOMbtfftf Of Ona ttufkrtv (Iround Gate* Ktte SI 80 koen 1 H on offer to IntroJuce ttoelr Ojars, and remember H j* j art* .?ot pie B Incoivo'i lod Cop laU t2Q.000.00. CUOK-TUERI v , .? I / bhhhhhhhhhbhhhhbhhhhhb .... . - SASTORIA For Infants and Children. he Kind You Have A !>>. n l. Hiwdys ouugni Bears the / * . /(V tv\* 3ignatur^^^^|)^ [\ Jr I" Mftf Use J* For Over Thirty Years \TM? OCNYAU* OMPANY. NEW YORK OITY. CHICHESTER'S ?NGUSH PENNYROYAL PILLS ?.* - .vimuir. BiiMurn, IVIK iiniK?>8l T reivriii:vri:ftt's k-:.\<;i,s.sh in kfj m>4 Uolil mi'tullir boxes, sealed wiili blue rkfclsofu Tako no other. HrfuNe rtjiugrrmia Mnbi}|< <ulioxiM itnd ImltntlonN. I5uy?l your Dnv^ct, nr send lc. in stiunjis lor l*ak*tl4'ulf?rM, 'r?y^tfcmonlaln awl " Itrlirf lor liUdleM/1 iw uj*cr* bv actiini llnh. 10,000Testimonials, rtold by till iyMlgKistS. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL OO. 91110 JluUiiton Square, FIIIJLA^ PA? Mention thtr a^.cis i^er's^ hair balsam Jiwi rrirt.!u?fg and bontitlflo* the hair. | l'rom.>(rh i luiuiUmt groirtlv I vSB-Never >'nlln to BpBU*ro_ OrttTl iwo^av . -HI Hair to ltn youtlilul yojpr. I UBS Cure* ?c?lp di?m?0J 4 fnllinj I SOc. and $ 1 UU at jjro?3gj^g | "kl'll THE "coucmi AND CURE THE mNGSj ] t W,IH Dr. King's) 1 Unw nieftftWfifM t-? 2 UWT0WW CSV VWJ~n ?j | Si-?r> /Consumption price 1 C rUH I OUGHSand 60c & $1.00 fl | %^0LDS rrco Trial. | BSurest and Quickest Care for alls g THROAT find LUNG TROTJB- H fl L.E3, or MONEY BACK. I i GENNING j i r'i HfiNE RY | | B?E?S?T j| M-U-R-R-A-Y ? MaJc by Liddtll Not oiily up with the y 3 times, but many years B 9 uhoad, if olher nyetams n ? uiouern. 3 QUALITY j -?and -I QUANTITY j Get Particulars fro-n G-?l-B-B-?-S | CCiUUMBIA, S. C. ^ Ploas<! nonllon this paper. B ?M Sick Headache. "For several years my wife vm trouble h what f)hyaiciau3 otUl? 3ick li'vi. i of a very p* voro charaft* ter. SI. <tored with neveral csaf> nent pbys ins and at a great expense, only 10 grow worse until Bhe rvas unable to do any kind of wort. \bout a yo*vr ago she began taking Chamberlain's Stomach anil IJva.* rablota and today weighs moro than ibe ever did before and le real wail '* lays Mr. Goorgo K. Wright, of N?w .on don, New York. For by Ptahhr Drug Co. tf Ayer's Pills. AyeFs Pills.l rj Ayer's Pills. Keep saying ^ this over and over again. The best laxative. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE nrr era. OF dkuuuistj or k. p. uali. ? co., naauua. *. a. 11/ H a HJULv your c\prc ** aflico md w; will ttnd ydti f fee onts Sttrr. Whfcj BP k (loM on tlx* culfe.lf And la* Me ;>ccofnp.ifatc<l by n jo year m?I 7 jc-4/cfol Qtftrfc TuIh Uvws nw?i> in A?ctk$ II $ n# BJ O^ht's Op<-? are icrew caim and d?nt ptotf. Stttw BB the Otlw o Fret arlktr* ?rc vl*: One ^o<lc<t Clo 14 W*t?4 font, (hi? UaII ftp Colin/ huiion. (?n? n'ccmto k?t4?f,ts*o h M 14K OoM Plated) AlfOOne ."VI ?l 5Tf1pl? Silver Pin?4 B J yw In packft?f, $o K?j?h (>n&* l(K. O&rs v>tu*d ?| M| I K lo noy cxprt s* c(TtC6 and aJSsw fuW t Kft.olrtal.'on. 13 .?<** ^hriii l? tc'uirSjdMcnt txpcfttt ju.1 you nor ho oot one pod* rotocfoncU fO |h* Ad. ?>i*1 pt?f in Prro'? Grand Ct\i* Cwtitof Unrjyr No otltft fttn in ILe uorM cvr? rude ftu<hK A'Sil, w? stand rt*dy to refund yoOf fncf.cy H sou company, w?.vroM-sA>.r.t?, ?u u. I * r * " ' M inirMEf