The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 195, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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UAI.LINK'H CHIIKX.
fir!
avrrflowlng with
III" Irnln ran Into
a lit t lo station in
the In art of tin
ilne wo:):lii a. 1
the conductor
sprang to the plat-
fui til.
"Hurry up there!"
lie iall"d. ruiinliiK
furwurtl to the lie-
gro coach.
The steps wrrf
pickaninnies 110
bluck that at first sli;ht their small
features would have been unillatlu-
(iilHliBble but fur t ho wide crt-use o:i
rachfaeo filled with even row of
teeth. atartlliiK white In contrast with
their sooty environment.
A fat. Rood-looking m-pres. hoMlim
nn oval bundle wrapped In an old
"hlia A I close to her lin-ast seemed to
bit the renter of the crowd and an old.
old n jjro man srlizlej and wrinkled
it at hovering around Ita margin.
"I you gut u in all. Sinter Caltinc?"
he inked amlously.
' "'Clar if I known!" snld the woman
running her eye over the company.
"Tear Ink dere's one on um mlssln'!"
"All aboard!" shouted the conduc-
tor and the train moved.
'Ilyar mlstah!" shrieked Sinter (l-
llne "ytm'se ra'ln' off one o' my
chll'en!"
The cotnliirtor laughed good-nntur-rdly
and wss gone.
"Oh l-awtl!" moaned the woman.
"lie' done cscd off one on uru auah!"
The stir inn agent sauutt-red mar.
He wore liat Intensely bored expres-
Ion only polhle to a man who sm-uIs
his life In a plney wood rli:irlng. Ber-
ing four train a day In and out ami
pluylng checker on a barrel Lead In
the In ten a Ik.
One wondert If the lunatic asyldnu
ire not largely recruited from this
(Ins.
"Oner Imve tied 'em alctig a rope
lo'a they couldn't get away" be an I I.
Sister Calllne turned her black vel-
vet orbi In hi direction.
"You cell dat train lurk. I ay." Mic
fried "He done ca'ed oi one o' my
clill'en."
"S'fKie I rnn call the train ba.k'"
aald the man rititeiiiptiiiiuly. "If
tou't anre one of "em In tulKaln' you'll
have to set down ard wait here till the
train comes tack. They'll brli.g tt I
reckon.
'Oh. my pore 1.1 rhiier
Tear bgun lo slrtuiu don the
black face.
The wrinkled old jinde loo'.-.rd
Ieeply distrtMt-d
"I you .nt blank auah one on urn's
mlssln'. Ebitrr CUlliic?" be ktd
lympathetlcally.
Her ) wandered v.i toe and t ran
Med. over the dusky shifting crowd ot
facex
I a turn' pumVkly iiiali." r.be t-l.i
' "Retter rouut 'em." sur.r.ested the
agent. How mauy an there a.iy-
how?" "I re's I.u Hoiy AJUue Irry.
jller "
"Ti here msrr.mv!" Interrupted a
lot g limbed r rl of II.
"I tuld )0U lo roiinl "em!" aald the
rent In.pntl. ntl.
"I ejvn't mmi". tiins'r! 'r.r bawn
ifoie de v. ah ltul anyho (ley a.iy
d le'a lelten on um."
"SLUT CtlKi.e." aaid the 1 1.1 man.
Compassion n written all over bis
kind old face. II had been a good
darky from his youth up. and lila sin-
fill p:itd was purely fictitious.
"What de muttah wld you ole lady
you done IomI?" ssked Rlaler Calllne.
"Consumpahun." replied the old man
aolemnly. 'It runi In our family. Ole
Cuiinel Kent a ma tiled ob It an' do
cur.iicl'a first wife died of It an' 111 ml-
tla died. too. An' den my le lady
took It an' she died. It a a tdi rible de-
cease. "
"Dat aholy I to!" coincided Slater
Calllue. " 'Scusc my Insurance axln'
you mlatah. Uoea you git you llbln'
preachln'?"
"lie folk pay me aome an' den I'M
g )t nice piece o' tan' an' a 111 fcouae.
My ole maa'r give um ter me" aald the
old man with modest pride.
"Kho! Ain't you too old ter wukT"
"1 wuka aome an' de ara help me.
l'se do onlleat one ob de ole aarven't
ler. 1'se 5 year ole!"
"Kha now!" aaid Slater Calllne aurb
lniiresBcd.
"How ole you la. Slater Oalllne?
bopiu' you'll 'acuae me fer axln'."
"I dunno 'xaikly" aald Calllne
ttudylng a liule. "I 'ipecl lee CO
gwine on JO."
They had become o lntereted In
their humble annalaMhat the plcka-
Dlnnle had been lost fight of. They
were erattered along the i all road line
gamboling like a menagerie turned
looae.
lKe you wan me tu roun you
rhlll en Slater Calllne?"
"Co'ae I dix-a Ilyar! You-all. Com
hyor."
The children paid no attention.
"Iley noetli dUaerplalnln' Slater Cal
line."
He roue. "Chll'en. clill'en! he called
In a voice of authority.
The black cloud drew together and
bore down on the atatlon-hotute.
"Now you-all atan' atlll outwell die
genehuan conns' you" commanded the
nml her. "I.u Koxy niln' yeraelf. Abe
l.inkum. atan' up. lon' acrouge ao!
How he gwln roun' au ef you dixlgea
roun' d.it way?"
A nilld degree of order at last pre.
vailed e'ld the old man began.
"One two three. In" fllr alx. eben.
nine eight ten! Dire alnt' only ten
"Diwter be lehen auah." aald Sister
Calllne. "Oh. whl I gwlne ter do?"
"I'll conn' 'utn olx-r agin'" aald the
old man kindly.
Sisier C'ulliiie wiped away her tear.
"You am ao kind mlatah' I knoaej
you j a goi J man when Hrer Martin
tole me tr kre- long er you on drr
l. am."
"An I knor.e! yo.i wa a gool wo
man ahen llrer Mariln tole me 'You
like good c' o' Staler Calline' aaya
he. Now I'll ccun' 'um agin."
"One. two. thiee." and ao on. They
went over end over this but by no
lexer Ji main of counting could ten t.
made tlcven.
Sister Calllne grew more and more
ditre.te! and waa Jviet breaking Into
hyaietlial Kiln when the train whlatlej
at the next atatlnn below.
They both aprang up. and Calllne
acreamej to the children who cime
Tvlnf acr.xs the track like a flock of
will blarkhlnlk.
Whn the train drew up and the
ruadti.-tnr :cped off thcro aa Cal
line to nice' hln.
"I'lcajio. nilttnh: hsa you brung
bjck my chile?" ahe teirfully pleiJed
He looked at hir.
What do you
Ieres leben rhil'ea au' none ob 'au
uiiMtln' roundln' um right." 1
"Kleven! How In the name of Gen
ere' Jackson are yoagolng to take care
of'ieven children?"
"Dey'a gwlne ter take ca' o' me
Maj'r" aaid the old man eagerly.
Dey'a mighty peart chll'en mighty
peart an' dey c'n pick a heap ob cot-
ton an' hoc ro'n an' tatera an' weed
In de gyarden an' do power ob oder
turn."
The curloualy wliejed old fare (hone
aa f he bad Just come Into fortune.
'An' runnel" he went on. "I'ee git-
tin' too old ter wuk much an' I tlnki
my meetin' up wld Slater Calllne I a
apeclal proverdence. I want ter git
de oration roun' aoon dal dere gwlne
ter be a w odd In' down ter my 111'
house tternlght."
Go ahead then" laughed the col
onel. "The mlaala wilt have a cake
baked for you. and by George. It'll
havTo be a big one to go round." .
The cake waa baked In the big Iron
bake kettle of antebellum aorlalloM
and there wa a festival In the cabin
down by the creek whloh laated Into
the small hours.
to l 1
. r"'V iL.
AN ALAeMINO EPIOBMIC.
The (ilrl'a KeUllvaa lt4 with UrA
I'ersiaMary mm4 tlapth.
One of the beat-known necktie fac-
tors on Ursad street has for Ita super-
intendent a big Jolly fellow who
while an excellent business man. la of
rather a trusting unauaplriou nature
say the New York Mall and Kxprea.
Directly under bis supervision are sev-
enteen young women about as quick-
witted aa ran be found In a day's walk
on the east side. They receive a stip-
ulated sum per week arnd are not re-
to work on legal holidays. About
A nioat effective remedy for sheep
su a Li ami tirka It a preparation of
jiiire nicotine prepared from toliarro.
Owners of hfep genernlly are using
It Instead of lime sulphur and arsenic
anil seem unanimous In believing that
sheep tli ka ami s nb w ill soon lc to-
tally exii-riuiiinted. Nicotine la a
ilemlly ihiIhoii to Inserts but when 1l-
1 ii I i fur dipping does not affect ani-
mals. In this reauect It dlffi-r from
the mineral hiIsoiis. The Kkalxura
Ilp Co. of t h to are the largest
manufacturer nlcotlue la the
Tbe law can not be too severe on doc-
tor who advertise medicine to Im-
four month ago so the superintendent ! I"'0V tn PP'lte. It Is hard enough
tell a reporter application waa made 1 'k" for ' m 0 Mtlfy the
"PAT YOCIl IIAI1Y?"
saaderly "le we at t rlutit down hv.ir
in' I'll roun' um fer ye. I'ae a scholar."
"You aholy la kind. luMah." nald
Sister Calllne gratefully ilttins donn
an the edge of the platform.
The egt-nt Inuglitd ahortly
tinned away.
i The grlizled old uncle took a red and
yellow handkerchief from hla pocket
and carefully dusted tn end of th
pLinka before he took hi eeat.
He wore a threndliare black c ill
ablch had umloubtct'ly ome Moved la
bltth ao. lety.
' Hluter Cutllue likiked nt hi iii wilh In-
terest. "1 reckon dat yon mini' be a preach-
er. wih" she said deferentially.
"Madam. I Is. l ac been prenclilu'
de word I'me nlue ye.ua flu r acme
my poie oM l.i ly tiled. I wat u po-
rr f til sinner nfoie d.it."
.sUtcr Calllne looked awel.
"1 was si:ah!" aald the old niMi ret-
rospectively. "Hut I'ae come Inter tie
kh'gdcm now auah 'miff dress tie
lird. Ij yoa got a hutlian" Kls:-r Cal-
llne?"
"I'ae a Hire wldder mli.tah. v. Id .ill
rtcse chll'rn ter n utile fer an' de l.awd
tnow what le gv he ler tlo."
Ynrle gUnred nt the bundle J.i her
en a. It had I'tcun lo move and
h In. .i r.
"D.it your lahy chile?" asVe I mu le
Innih ently.
"Dla my baby." replied 81: ter IVil-
ilne. looking down nt t la sooty mite In
her arm with maternal pilde.
"Mv po' ole man lit l'r see dla buby.
He waa blowel up by tie bller bustin'
In tie mill where he waked. lie was
done killed when dry lining him home.
I)e doctors tried and tried to pump
aome life Inter him. but he never spjku
no ko'."
"For de lan' sake!" cjacu'.ni:d the
old man.
"IKtuner und bltxcn!
m an. woin.-.n"
"I'se gut 'leben chll'en." groaned
S'r.rr Call ne "and 'dla grnrlman ha
roundel 'um ober aa' o'jer un' dere
ain't only ten."
The conductor ran his eye over the
'roup.
A score of heads were thrust out
of the roach and a murmur of amused
sympathy stirred along the line.
i 'ii-nr
He pull. . I fnrlh hla hi)k hurriedly
and t erne I over the page.
' i'siut Cjlllue Jaikson and eleven
chlldrrn."
He glanee.l ever the bra la of black
boliblug heads and back at the woman.
Ills rye Ml on the bundle In her
arms.
'Great Jove! What's the matter with
the baby making eleven?"
There were roarj of laughter an I
and nnrh wannn of hats as tho train
moved out.
"You done roundid um wrong. Mis-
tali." snld filter Calllne. looking up
reproachfully at the old man.
"U dey all hynr?" he asked with
dlcnliy.
"Co'ae dey's all hyar."
"la-n iliiti'l dat plntedly show dat I
rounded um right?"
Sinter Calline s dark countenance
i wore a trouli.tvl expression but a
they went along tbe plney woo.U road
to ard Kentvllle It gradually cleared
up and when they rame In sight of
Kent Hall It waa beaming.
"Here' lie runnel!" said Vnrle
I pointing to a gentlemnn dreed In a
iii!e duck suit who sat comfortably
I In a big armchair on the gallery
"lie's one o' tie are. You Jea" wait
here a apell ontel I go an' tell him."
"Well?" a.ill Colonel Kent good-
I naturrdly laying down hla newsaper.
"What 1 It. I nele Dick?"
I "I'ae JeV come ter tell you. runnel
1 dat I'ae foon' a go nl woman dat I
I l.iks tie Ih' In the world an' we'
fixed our mln' dat we'll marry tore
long. We reckon temight I de bos'
time."
"Marry! Good Iord!" a;ild the col-
onel astonished "riuch an old fellow
a you are?"
"I I ole fur a f.ic' Maa'r but I'ae
lived alone nine years an' It's mighty
lonesome"
"That s ao" aald the colonel kindly.
"An' 'pears like I can't atan' It no
louger. An' Sister Jackson need a
huiba.nd ter help her raUa her chll'en
. A STRANGE DEATH.
UrtTSfs Charraw Mmly Faa4 tUaaalk
Iks Ralaa mt Ills Slag.
At 7 o'clock In the evening Ethelbert
A. Whltromb mounted the stage of tbe
I'klah and Scotia line to drive to Lay-
tonvllle says the San Francisco Chroni-
cle. When the stage rearhed a turn In
the road about four miles north of Wll-
lets the driver had either fallen aileep
or become confused and the horse bit
the regular road and took a left-hand
road In the direction of Felton' saw-
mill. Whltromb awoke shortly after
departing from the stage road and dis-
covered bis predicament. There wa an
embankment on the left of the road and
not observing the declivity Whltcomh
eudeavoied to turn tbe horses snd drive
back to the atage road. The kingbolt
of the stage broke and wagon and driver
were thrown down the embankment. It
waa evidently Impoasihle for the driver
to extricate blmw-lf from the rubber
covers of the eat and be consequently
fell beneath the stage. Hla head struck
a rock and It la believed that death
was almost Instantanroua. Tbe dash-
board of the atage struck on Whlt-
comb'a breast so If he did not die at
once he waa held a prisoner. In the
meantime the aide lumps of the stage
had exploded or been broken by thi fall
and the oil fell directly on the body of
the Injured man. Jht flames gradually
extended from the burning wicks to
Whltcomb's clothing and when found
In the morning the body was burned
beyond recognition one leg and both
arms having been burned off. A set-
tler residing some distance from the
scene of the accident saw what be had
regarded as a cam pur of hunter but
it was really Whltcomb's funeral pyre.
It Is the custom of this stage line for
the southbound driver to rontlnue the
trip In esse the northbound stage fatla
to connect at the regular station.
Next morning aa Whltromb had not
arrived at the proper station. Driver
liraskett kept on south. When he
reached the scene of tbe accident he
was horrified to observe the burned
1 stare r.ud amid the embers the charred
body of Whltcomb. The horses SN-re
s:lll sundlr.g attached to tbe rr:r.s!ni
of the ctsre the fire at one time having
bten so fierce that the hair of the ani
mals was singed. The state carried a
heavy mall but It was all destroyed
and little wis left of tbe vehicle.
Unmi Nasi.
Hobrey Dld Mr. Bltmpley buy those
ticket you expected to sell him for the
roscert In aid of the orphan asylum?"
Glmbey "No; but he promised to write
a letter exprr salve of hi sympathy for
the jjlorloiu cause." Hoxbury Gaiette
to bin by one of the employes for a
"day oil" to go to a funeral. A grand-
mother was dead. Tbe request wss
granted. During the same week an-
other girl asked leave to aiay away to
attend the funeral of a cousin. This
wa grauted also. . Following these re-
quests came a most alarming mortal-
ity among the relatives of the em-
ployes. In twelve weeks tbe seven-
teen girls bad been off thirty-six times
to attend funeral. Sometimes It was
an iinrte. sometimes an aunt and again
a grandfather. Tbe original appli-
cant appeared to suffer the moat fre-
quent bereavement. She bad been
away four times In four weeks to go
to a funersl. When she made her
fifth request the manager called her
into his office.
"Do you expect to get married soon?"
be ssked.
"Well J don't know." replied the
girl opening her big black eyes In sur-
prise. "Why do you . Itrown?"
"I suppose." replies perlntend-
ent ignoring the question for a mo-
ment "that in rase you do marry you
hope to have children?"
"Well I hadn't thought of that" was
the young woman's response "but I
supimae I would like to have children
of my own. Certainly."
"I am glad to bear It" said Mr.
Drown.
"I'leaae tell me what you mean"
asked the nerktlemaker. "I don't un-
derstand you."
"I simply thought." said the fat sup
erintendent aa he took the payroll j
book from its shelf "that your family
was In danger of becoming extinct.
Here you have burled your uncle your
aunt your cousin your grandfather
and now you are going to your alster'a
funersl. There won't be any of you
left pretty soon." The young woman
reddened snd after painful pause she
said she would withdraw her applica-
tion for time off. Then the superin-
tendent went Into the general work
room.
"Young ladUa." he said. "I regret to
be obliged to announce that hereafter I
shall be obliged to limit each of you to
two funerals a month. I am sorry to
do this but If this epidemic keeps op I
shall expert that you will fall victlma
yourselves. Your families are drop-
ping off so rapidly that I cannot look
for any other result. Do you catch tbe
drift of my remark?"
There waa a deep silence for a mo-
ment and then a glgsle. Mr. Drown
went back to his books. There bssn't
been ueain since ne rpose a moniq i
ago.
appetite he has
one.
much I a greater
John Lynch a New York saloon
bum. drank a bottle of bar pollen the
other day thinking It waa aarsaparilla.
Ho soon turned black and took on a
beautiful luster. He will probably
tile. The polish was a "quick dryer"
and will probably make Lynch dryer
than he baa ever teen.
There Is no tyranny known to men
arger or more cruel than the tyranny
)f opinion. Tbe higher the theme tbe
More vitally It takes hold of life and
then men think Intensely they feel
Ieeply.
wstluaal I'epalisi Ctarcaiiaa at at
I.niiia jaijr tied lass.
On see nut of the sliove mentioned
attraction the Iron Mountain Itoiit.;
will sell tickets from all point on tlov
line to St. Iiuis for one fare for tin'
round trip. Ticket will lie on salt'
Julr ItKli. 'Jh n nd '.'1st. with tlnnl
limit for return July 7tb. l!l. Write
or rail in r prcn ntiitlve of the com-
pnny for ft.ll Information. J. C. I.ewls
Traveling I'assetiger Agent Austlu
Trxus.
Ciraw hats show which way the wind
blows.
Tla New York World thrice-a-week
edition vi ill tie of especial ad-auiag-e
to you during the presideiiUal
campaign It 1 rnlilihed eterv
other day except Sunday ami lias all
tbe freshness ami timeln-ts ol a daily.
It combines all the news with a Ion
list of Inteiettlng" departments unique
features cartoons and graphic ;tn.
tratiom the latter being a sperislty.
It la easy to stumble over tlieiiuaii-
est sius of people we dislike.
I aevcr used so quick a eurs ss Plso'i
tur for ennumjitk a. J. H. 1'slroer
Hoi 1171 Hesttls VVs.0. Nov. M lfa. '
Wuite mealed g ui : ahould be very
well cooked wLi.6 dark mean tliould
be terved rsre.
The bvporrite reads 1.1s doom In
the light ot the newly discovered i
mt.
X Tho
fj) Bans
' iff e .
U i 4 : 01 y
Beatify
w
TtMtltv'a Kan faW
" Tf
the lading or falling of V"1 V
the hair. Luxuriant
tresses are far more to the
matron than to the maid whose ciaket
of charm U yet nohflrd by tlan.
Beautiful women will be glad to fc
reminded that falling or fading bail
U unknown to those who nse
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
So long! hljh school graduate;
you next year.
Frenrb farmers make $100) to $2000
4 year ralalrg snails. Not a slow busi-
ness after all.
The bicyclist who carried whiskey In
bis tires v.as trrettcd for pedaling
without license.
The queitlaa often sXel " Why are pu-
pils of tbe New Kng'and loswrt alary so uni-
formly sucee-s'iil si teirhers or perform-
ers?" It rtulily an.tvcr.-i by toots whe
hava beri firtunste enough to bseom
acqu:nted with the tnitittuion. With sa
aquipoienl aiipertir to that of any other
school witb hold Americas and foreign
tewheriof tb h ghett rank with BMtoa
the art center of Am-r.ca to furnish tb
leitoprratan l eoarrt. It It a.y te see
why ont year of rtudy inert I belter than
two elite here. .
A CURIOUS
Ike Saa af Ik Baraaei VTai
INCIDENT.
a fligh-
11. e duett equipment never Tel tool
tb lUce of Mitiu.
A thlle KaWt
The f.lraaxi.t flavor gentle action and
soothing (tTct of t-') rup of Figs when
In need of a laxative and If the father;
or mother be costive or bilious the most
gratifying rrsulia follow Ita use; so that
It is the best family remedy known and
every family sli juIJ have a bottl.
Kcp tlie soup ketl'e always tightly
covered let the eroiu of tbe soup e-
tape with tlie steam.
If tka llahy la t ailing Taala.
1 ! I : I SI . S I -! tl! rMtr. XtSW
w uslow swo?Mou st r fwf i Uata I twim
warswaa.
A gentleman had Ven staying on
visit with a certain baronet and when
leaving behaved very liberally to the' To inaue wc.l w mutt know tow
domestic having distributed among 10 I rl'
them a more than uaual amount of ; . T i Z ... . a .
. i FIT eej 'e- s-I rtre-s-H' r. e .
money says the Strand Magatlne. 1 (M.rri.i.- s 'i'r. knsrui-eu n
. . . ltNilree. IrtlVr. '-i.n.t at a km'-
He wss to proceed on his journey ..i- Ls.kuks.ausnati.l-ua-swisvia.t-a.
alone on horseback and just as he was
putting hla foot In the stirrup to start
the groom who assisted him and had
IVnlstaara ...
Spasmodic endeavor to save toul or
to build up the church does hut little
good. It I the constant persistent
work for other that count. Hev. W.
R. Ulrd.
LAV.'N AND GARDEN.
Keep the hose and the lawn mower
gclng at this eson If you want a fine
velvet carpet surrounding your flower
bed.
Save the weekly wash suds and all
dish water to put around your plant;
tin I especially good for the hardy
shrubbery and the bedding planta.
During tbe hot weather water all
planta at nliiht so that they may get
the full benefit of the moisture before
the aun has an opportunity to evapor-
ate It.
To make the annuals and perennial
form busby planta with plenty of
blooming branches the seedlings
should lie nipped off at the top before
much growth Is made.
I'ut gcml serviceable labels on all
new shrubs snd plan! as soon as they
are set out; it will be such a satisfac-
tion In the future ta be sure of the cor-
rect name of each variety.
Good rose are a easily grown a
good panslos; try setting out a fine bed
ot ever-bloomer early tbl month and
they will bloom all summer after the'
hybrid perpetual have finished.
Don't get discouraged over the weeds
at this aeason. Thla I the time that
they male the strongest and most ag-
gravating growth. Conquer them!
now and there will be very little diffi-
culty In keeping the flower bed clean
later In the season. j
Give the plants firm support as they
grow; It makes a great deal of differ-
ence both In the earllness and In th
quality of bloom whether a plant la
supported or leftj sway about th
ground at the nis.y of the wind.
Have the verbenas and trailing plants
firmly pegged In position to font)
well rounded bed.
Iranian uij-t borrow money let
Llui borrow from bit iie and never
been a sharer In bis bounty contrived ra l
to approach him closely and whisper' llsil't t aiarr.i Car
unpercelved. thie atartllng warning In ....
' . . . V : la Ukru lt.r.ully. rnc 7ie.
his ear: "See if your pistols be loaded -
as soon as you are beyond the domaln. 1h re U no oiu lu tbe world In at
The gentleman while riding on forth- flood a jkhhioj to mtkd trouble a
with did so and to his astonishment tr.eml.
found that the rhsrges had been with- l . S
draw n. He at once reloaded the weap-
ons placing a bullet In each. Dy night-
time he reached Wortbam heath and on
coming upon It he was stopped by a
masked and mounted highwayman
who rode up to htm fearlessly and lev-
eled a platol at his head. Intimating
that he must have his money. The gen-
tlemen fired Instantly In self-defense.
and hi assailant Ml dead. To a-allon' Mr. F.. D. Tenkin. of Lithonia. Ca..
to the nearest habitation and give the' asrs that his daughter Ma. inherited a
alarm was the work of a few minutes cae ?' I'""'- h'cn h "f"'
.czema
ill Her Life
on the p"rt of the traveler lie r
TO
r-. Tt 1 N
. 1 Cj V t ww be is cnrel
' sound ant! well hn
Is-alTlVU sk.n ia Perfecti;
' ' 1 ' J ' na been eavet
from what threatt
sremU reach the dit.
rate at all nntil S
S.S. was given wbei
an im proveraeni
wat at once noticed
The medicine w
continuecd with fav
orable results an I
JOOOt0000000eOJOOOwV1MWVw00iO0a060
2 irTj i
The Dost
SmoklngTobacco Mado
ToCa
Given Away
this year in valuable
articles to smokers of
BlackvYclI's
Genuine
us'ham
Tobacco
Yon will find one coupon bi-
side rat U 2-our.ce bag snd two
coupons inside each 4-onarw
tag. Iluyabag readthecoapoa
and tee how to get your share.
3
3
I
3
3
3
o
3
tnrrurv an d txttash remedies failed to
'..tIwii she was treated
turneu wituin au nour tiu men ana with various medicine t. external appil'
lights to the spot. when on taking the cations snd internal remedies without
mask from the bleeding corpse of the result. Her suUermes were intense
hlffhsivmin ha to Mm hiirntr Hl.-tv. an I her condition crew steailily worse.
ered him to be no other than the son 1 AU the so-called blood remedie did bo
ot the baronet whose hospitality he
had so recently been enjoying. This
son had of course been one of hls
friendly and social companions during
his stay. An Inquest was held when It
was found out that It waa indeed the!
baronet's son a gambler ruined
play who had been In the habit
waylaying wealthy guest as they tie
parted from his father's house.
A Tkrasl.
.... .. ..v. 1 ene.1 to bliplit her lite lorever.
Careful Mother- Now. Maude you S.S.S. (.awWrra' furtly xrSttMt
must give me all your money to save. cnTtt i.;ctlu wrotula Cancer Rheu.
You know It will be aa aafe as In the uutntu or any other blood trouble
bank with me." Maude (who has been I It is a real blixd remedy and always
there before) "Yes mammy dear; cure even alter all else tails.
safer 'cause you can get It out ot the
bank." The Sketch. 1
KT ilEPlULE CURE
EVER PERFORMED
IN THE
CINE.
HISTORY OF MED!-
A Sweet L fie Girl raralyiet UnaMe to Walk. Stand Bpak or Hot bet
uimpie eiy v-mea uy vtau a tUiiATlVE BYEuf and Y508 IXC- .
T2IC ILUir Two cf the Xoit Fhencmenal Xedidnea ia
txiiteace-Scld by DmfuU
Tlta rlvlllSMl world Is stsiil-1 fc t traded I nare.
etires br Venos meUlrines FhrsieUuu are aaa-1
r'.usst4 wherrvtr thr arv used Th folli.atnc is)
una ef ttm anesi remarkal'le cure xrloraMj tm '
th history ( B.aKie. .
CltvtlaBd June Zt Ui. -I
P'ala ef Thla l J
Ceunir ef Ct.yal.oev (
I'ersonally iwiri hernra VI M It.n a.
. Swtaij piiLlle In and lor th County ai Blata afare-
.iu. i- ruiiur. ci M lotrott stmt. Clceaiaaa.
X U . who. being tlul iooii s Cortina n law. v
and says H at m litis irl. wha sofferad rtom (M. :
IMtus- danr a.-..! arm tie ara basmi pataJraw 1
. I eoni)letif all oe i hntlr: 11 loo away W mch
-y tnnrelr. sh towld no: walk or nan auuva. at' waa j
y cnmplttel) heipina. her hrad sa-aved from suit to.
-...w. i-i'uiu ww raise nr aim ci tvfs lura til1
lci. sii had no eonlru over u.ty pari of lh btlv. I
and her longua hues out or her n.o.iih. I lock har
to a dtx-lor. hut Uia rot worse unit h tietiat-i L
I wss rreummeno.d lo latr her lo Vena U bMI
ir doner eisTH -d th child h sakl h would fuae-'
aetee sno's Klettr'c Huid and Vno a i'urnv'
jiyrup to .-urs ! look a riiju.ir cf tb kwIwim. i
f i ra iiin irt lmprov..i tvr: dav and ta .a
1' rta he couk stand and walk her sprh ca !
lock and sh could raiaa hn armr and brad. aad
Is nesiiy well as ewr sh asm aa diihte.t
and th neishbor and doctots at alomhd. If r
had l-en to d that bit Utile (til eould ha bora)
eurd ao oukkljf I would not ha biii it Zi
raua befoi I r-tnimetwed lr.Ktm.nt m. . t . i -.
monl hi li.r loolkii.s child I ef aa i siron:? rv.-onintrnd Ida no mti-ina i
i t ii un-irl mo nuinw ia weii inotn hi t in.l it it m(Urt4 hr
i. I. Iirtka.i. fcioirt 1 make this stal'i.ietil lo linftt ether surTerara"
esiits to in.it m er tli said llh V. Ilunt'i. and sntwrihed hr her ta ter
niat."f this :it dsj f June lM H H HKNltr. Notal I'bbtkl.
I Nu I KAT1X K SYIU I' is lh beat and oely cttti!flc CUr It Mrnanantrr
eut- malaria trrlils att l (even an I thoroustily cures oatsrth eonit pai ou aa.'
Iitr i-t Li. II n-vnsihens th nerves elrars th bra.n. liiioratr th atoraai-n
snd i-i'-tr. a II - II. ed. Iatnr. no 111 rrTeets Thla meOirin has foe its boor to
1nnit I 'und-in.'.od water th gral rm destroyer ami hiood purllW. aad whio
VIM-H Kl.f(-Iltlf rt.t llv will cure lh worsl snd meat !reat
Ji.i.-a i-nv i.aralv!.. a.iii... rteuraUl and at a. he and rain a NVhiiaa
le...l I- a.td.nt . rne.li.-ine. Th.y sr. sold al b. rent earh" iwal. ' foTID
A-S IC'.r dlt-rs .1 In trt rno 1'iirstHe Hvrun .n.l V - iTT. T. ' M
in &i i . . L l v ..p ..iiih riiiMiiirrMj
Al rut
XL'
I i I'm. i.) G
C.Y1 Ifi'J
HIM W. slAt. Ki.Nlk; o CATAIUUI I't'HE relia m I
lores.
He
Ua. khsrssaa's 1'radlrtUa.
In 1SS7 Gen. Sherman predicted that
me muai teniuie war ever anoan ..
gq uiuini ami
will take place In America before th tt)n diseases
end of the century." j ruailod tteo to
j any aiUress.
"Hard bread." or biscuit. Is to be Swift Specific
no more an article of diet In the
Frer.ch navy but fresh bread Is to be
regularly supplied and ships not lyinf
In port lll make it tor themselves
A Real Blood Rcmecfye
Take a Mti rtmtJy (or a blood disease;
a tonic wou't cure it.
Our books
Co. Atlanta..
Standard of the World
For BtnsUtn years mn iuvt been buHJirf Columbia Bicycles eorwtintly
improving' thm as w have ducovmd better nubrhals snd brtter
methods until trxUy they rank not only in Amrrics but in Europe as
Um luniicaurst strongest. Lightest and fatkit ruanirj bkyck made
l ir-i'l J ' Via
4
xiicyciss
arc nudt In ths Uracil and most compkttly equtroed buXonn en the
. . ........ i
wot ia ana cvrry otuu oi uwtr ouiMdaciun as r a
canUd on upon thoroughly ackntiiic hnct thus 1 I 1
prtvcnling mLUkss or impcHfttisM. J jl jt j V V
to all
alike.
l ijiim'.! Art I llilnns Irllli Inllr ol sll Olnn .Sits sed ol lUnlnfd Itlrrrtos. trout wwtl
aoKliliics ot low.- fi.iv. Mj tree tnM anr Viumln asi"it V soi'l ha two S ca.l ttamr.
POPE MFG. CO. Hartford Conn.
Branch Ktorot sod AitivW. In slmmi svrrr rltv i J (.. It ColuaibUs sr ncSanamty
repenitd w r"ur vkuiltr. a-t M knuw.
i
Vot tra'sat IM hwaila 0o!4 m rint
tw lost at h J.watras.am at- t VOXV-
Lail kaa S7 Saomissls. Caaa
n.
We Guarantee
CVtftY 8HOC STAMPID
8T. LOUIS. MO.
UALII'Ca-
Men Women Children.
ASK VOIR CC4XX fCt T.VT.'i.
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Carnes, Malcom. The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 195, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1896, newspaper, July 16, 1896; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth319369/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .