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COSSIP ABOUT COMING SESSION OF CONGRES SENATE AND HOUSE, i GETTING READY FOR THE SESSION OF CONGRESS. Speculation aa ito Its Prospective Doings. | The Quetitlow of Caban BeJUgerency. The Annexation of Hawaii Senator Lodge's Scheme—Financial Legislation. Washington, "Deo. I.—Outside the tapitol the air fk balmy and sweet; in side st iferedolemt of varnish and ■turpen tine. Painters have brightened the walls and •armies of scrubwomen have polished the floor* .and vigorously wield ■ed .their .brooms. While wandening forlornly about the •other <dajy, missing sorely the hum of the ooßgiessionad hive, the bursts of oratory, Abe .rappang of the speaker’s .gavel, I espied, stewed snugly away in a far corner of a committee room, a lone senator whose name I am not .al lowed to mention. He had a Congres sional Record in iris lap, in which, as he saw me approaching, he pretended to be deeply absorbed. Had it been al most any other book I might have cred ited him with being sincere, but this i was too great a itax upon human credu lity—and he knew it. He extended his hand, and, making the best of a bad situation, invited me to a seat beside him. “You have come to interview me, I auppoae?” he said in a discouraging done. “That is exactly what I wish to do, ” I replied. “I came here with the inten tion of extracting information from somebody, but, to tell the truth, I had not anticipated such good fortune as to meet with”— “There, there; that will do,” here joined wearily. “What is it you want?” “Well, not much, nothing that you cannot tell me offhand, I am sure; only to be informed, for the benefit of our readers, as to what congress will do the coming session. There has been a deal of speculation about its prospective do ings, but what we desire is something authoritative and at first hand from an active participant in debate, from some one, like yourself, in touch with the president and with the people.” “That’s a modest request, ” be said dryly. “Yes; that’s why I make it. Modes ty is my most eminent virtue. ” “Indeed! Well, if you have one other virtue and will exercise it I will under take to gratify your curiosity. ” "And that?” “Discretion. ” “Why, certainly !'I forgot to mention that discretion is my stron'g point. ’* “Very well. In the first place, what do you consider the foremost questions today in which the people at large are most interested?” The Coban Problem. “I think, senator, that Cuban bellig erency—the question of its recognition by our government—touches the people most nearly on their sentimental and - sympathetic side; next to that the an nexation of Hawaii,” “Exactly, my friend, -and those will be the two great problems which we shall first attempt to solve—how to do justice to Cuba without offending the mother country, Spain, and how to right a wrong without incurring the vengeance of the wrongdoer. There is no doubt at all as to the justice of Cuba’s cause. I do not doubt either that it will ultimately win. It is a question more of abstract sympathy and of principle than of concrete advantage to us. Not ior worlds would we attempt the qnnex- / m Lv Travelers shudder with horror at the thought of the train-wrecker who stealthily undermines the supports of a railway bridge and precipitates a passenger train with ;t s load of precious human freight to a hoiii ble death by fire and water. There is a deadlier enemy than the train-wrecker that menaces not only travelers but stay-at homes. Its name is indigestion. It slowly undermines the supports that hold up the bridge of life and yearly precipitates untold thousands into the dread valley of consump tion. If people will only take the right pre caution they can avoid this calamity and -even remedy it after it has occurred if they will act in time. All cases of indigestion and every disease that has its inception in indigestion or faulty nutrition are cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It cures 98 per cent, of all cases of consumption. It cures wasting diseases. It is an unfailing remedy for nerv ous prostration. It is the great blood-maker, ' flesh-builder, and nerve tonic. Thousands have testified to its merits. There is nothing else “just as good.” Druggists sell it. “ I beg leave to inform you," writes Mrs. J. Shelv of No. 1701 Thomas Place, Minneapolis, Minn., 'that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery cured my trouble in my neck—Goitre. It went away in three months. At the sixth bottle it began to grow,smaller. Before, it had grown larger very perceptibly. lam very grateful for the cure.” Healthy babies. Healthy mother. Healthy father. These arc what you find in the homes that have a copy of Dr. Pierce’s Common Sei.se Medical Adviser. Send 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing only, to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Cloth binding, 31 stamps. ration of Cuba, wen iif it 'were practica ble. It is th» spectacle-of that brave handful of patriots battling against •fearful odds, resisting ; aggression and wrong as did our Revolutionary forefa thers. Without a particle of hatred to ward Spain, without the remotest desire .for the acquisition of Cuba, still our isynipathies are moat decidedly with the -struggling young republic. But, again, we must not allow our inclinations merely to plunge us into a war, the is mie of which no one can .doubt would be favorable to us, but the cost of which in blood and treasure would Jbe incalcula ble, •"As legislators who will be held ■faintly responsible for any disaster that our -deeds might bring upon the coun try, we cannot forget this fact nor al low rthe clamor of the unthinking mul titude to hurry us into a .declaration that might lead to war. The senate, as you know, has practically passed a rec ognition of belligerency, ao far as an expression of its opinion goes. In. the house the matter is in the hands of Mr. Hitt, with Speaker Reed sitting on the safety valve. I think, without express ing an opinion at all derogatory to any one, that ultimately this question will be precipitated as an expediency, and then there will be a general scramble as to who shall have the honor of fa thering it. But, in some shape or other, it will come before both houses, and there is every indication that it will be settled for good and all. Hawaiian Annexation. "As to Hawaii, .there are no two opinions as to the popularity of the an nexation idea. The chief objection urged against it is the distance of the Hawai ian Islands from our coast. Depend* up on it that unless all signs fail the an nexation of Hawaii is a foregone con clusion. Some will urge that, while we may not annex those islands ourselves, still we will do all we can to prevent any other nation from doing so. But that silly dog in the manger policy will not work in this age of enlightened sentiment. If we as a nation are not Strong enough and bold enough to take and to hold what we want and need, then we are not strong enough and bold enough to stand in the way of other na tions doing so. ".Now, one of the first things to be attended to after Cuba and Hawaii are disposed of will be Senator Lodge’s pet scheme for the purchase of the Danish West Indian islands. They are for sale, but as the old king is still living whose royal sensibilities were so rudely treat ed by us years ago it will be a delicate subject to negotiate. But he needs mon ey badly, even though he is the father of England’s prospective queen, and if we go to him with the cash in hand he will surely swallow his dignity, hand over the islands and turn the cash into his coffers. “Here again, as with Hawaii, comes the necessity of buying at once, for it is well known that Germany desires these islands mightily, and if we do not soon complete our purchase she will doubt less acquire them. And there is no real reason why she should not except that rather mythical Monroe doctrine which commits us to resist any further acqui sition by any European power of Ameri- 1 can possessions. "So much for foreign relations. While ; we are at peace just now with all the world, there is yet the definition of the Monroe doctrine which may involve us in trouble. But our duty now is to ex tend our commercial relations and strengthen"our merchant marine. As an auxiliary to our navy, most important in time of peace and absolutely necessary to its effectiveness in wartime, is this school for sailors, the marine merchant service, which has the advantage of be ing self supporting and self operating. Reciprocity. “Do you see my drift? Well, what I mean is reciprocity. On the north we have Canada, selfish and grasping; on the south the West Indies and the vast continent of South America, with its 40,000,000 inhabitants, producing few manufactured goods and insatiate for trade; east and west we have Europe, Africa and Asia. I cannot enter into a discussion of the merits of reciprocity, but it is a fact we have established, to our sorrow and regret, that the lack of it—or rather its abolishment—has oper ated to our loss and disaster, commer cially speaking. "In a nutshell the case is this: We have what all the world needs, especial ly of raw products :.-nd many manufac tures. We are absolutely independent and self supporting. We can do without the products of almost all other coun tries, but they cannot-do without ours. Especially is tins true of the West In-, dies and South America, which produce only within a restricted range. With reciprocity, then, we hold the balance of power, for we can say, ‘Give us your ; trade or we will deny you ours.’ We 1 have an advantage impossible to esti mate. Reciprocity is free trade with a string to it, and we hold the string! I “Related questions to this are, first, the preservation of the seal herds in the 1 Bering sea, the definition of the bound ary line between Alasl.aand the British possessions in the northwest, rhe re stricting of immigration and bi 'ietal lism. Regarding the seal question, it looks to me as if Canada and Great Britain were imposing upon our good nature mightily to interfere in this matter at all. In the first place the seals are practically our own property, but Great Britain steps in with a propo sition for us to divide it with her little protege. Canada, who, by the way, de- o K TRIBUNE THiUIISDAY. DECEMBER 2. rives flour dimes the revenue from 'the seal iherde that we do—gets four times the revenue fr jm our own seals that "we tdo'Ourselwai'! Now, this is not a qxies ifiton of:sentiment, but of selfishness, And ■no .other mation can accuse us of im proper conduct if we authorize the kill - ing of the.entire pack outright. That, to my mind, is the most equitable solu tion of the 'problem. •"As to the lines will probably the drawn tightly about the prospective citizen from foreign parts. Farther than this I do not wish to be quoted. Onljy this: When our system is congested, we usually take a rest—and take a pill. We certainly do need a rest, and the immigrant—well, it looks as though he anight get the pill. Finance. “Financial legislation, the currency question? That depends upon the coun try at large more than upon individual preference. As.oonditions are at present we are .superabundantly rich in money. We are about to receive the pay for our great crops, and in gold. The balance of trade is now in sour favor. For many years Europe has been paying for our crops in our own securities. But now she is handing over .the cadi and wish es she had those securities back. Yes, there may be financial legislation, but upon what lines I cannot now predict. In fact, I would rather not .express an opinion. But there is one related topic you should not overtook in the nature of experimental legislation, and that is something entirely novel, even as an idea. I refer to the proposed .establish ment of the postal savings bank system. A bill for its establishment, lam as sured on good authority, will be intro duced in the simplest possible form, containing, including the enacting clause, less than 200 words. This bill will be presented by the junior senator from Illinois, Mr. Mason, who created such a dbusation last spring by his bel ligerency speech on Cuba. It will limit proposed deposits to $250 and interest to 2or 3 per cent; also provide for the safe investment of the vast amount of capital that will undoubtedly flow into governmental coffers from this source. “Will there be further tariff legisla tion? Not of a nature calculated to dis turb the business of the country in the slightest degree. But no work of that sort has ever reached perfection at first, and I suppose the enemies of the bill will rasp it a bit and the friends will wish to polish it up a little. "Our railroads? "Well, they are doing pretty well at present. 4 Yes, the ‘little joker’ in the tariff bill which was in tended to prove corrective of the Cana dian Pacific somehow miscarried. But, no matter, the intent was good enough. Somebody’s backbone relaxed; that was all I The coming sessidh its to be a busi ness one. Domestic matters, such as public buildings, river and harbor bills, forestry reserves, civil service—a sub ject painful to contemplate—will-surely receive attention. One thing, however, do not forget—G xl helps those who help their homes!” F. A. Obkb. The Coming Woman Who goes to the club while her husband tends the baby, as well as the good old fashioned woman who looks after her home, will both at times get run down in health. They will be troubled with lose of appetite, headaches, sleeplessness, fainting or dizzy spells. The most won derful remedy for these women is Elec tric Bitters. Thousands of sufferers from Lame Back and weak Kidneys rise up and call it blessed. It is the medicine for women. Female complaints and Nervous troubles of all kinds are soon relieved by the use of Electric bitters. Delicate women should keep this remedy on band to build up the system. Only 50c per bottle. For sale by Curry-Ar rington. . Thanksgivings In Europe. Thanksgiving day comes down to u» from New England’s earliest times, and so docs the turkey The pumpkin pie had its birth in hiassachusetts and Connecti cut, though cranberry sauce has a lees ancient and honorable history. But Thanksgiving was not original in New England. Days set apart for giving thanks to the Almighty were known in Europe before the reformation and were in frequent use by Protestants afterward, especially in the church of England, where they were a fixed custom long be fore they were in the colonies.—New York World. How to Prevent Pneumonia. At this time of the year a cold is very easily contracted, and if left to run its course without the aid of some reliable cough mediciueis liable to result in that dread disease, pneumonia. We know of no better remedy to cure a cough or cold than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. We have used it quite extensively and it has always given entire satisfaction. —Olagah, Ind. Ter Chief. This is the only remedy that is known to be a certain preventive of pneumonia. Among the many thousands who have used it for colds and la grippe, we bave n-vtr yet learned of a single case having resulted in pneumonia. Persona who have weak lungs or have reason to fear an attack of pneumonia, should keep the remedy at hand. The 25 and 50 c°nt. sizes for sale bv Curry-Arrington Co. A Word to Guests. Never stare nt the carver. Remember you are invited to dine, not to take a les son in carving Appear perfectly uncon scious of his efforts; a glance now and 1,.0n will give you sufficient insight into t. i -othod Thons citen seems to be an tl'ruist mie l;;s<-uv.iti<;n übout carving ni.K.h alienees till Longues anti draws all i?:,.. io the i . ...I of the tabic The most snuiiul ■■ ■' wit! sor. ctii. is lail if cqn k K.us of boin;; watched. V, ilh a little tact tin- hostess cun easily engage the attention oi her guests, tl-.ut the carver may not be annoyed. —Selected. Vinttce • <• everyman and woman tn the ’ states in'erevteß in the opintn Molt-v he hits to have one of my ' ► of these diseases. Addrest B. M t’v Stlanta.Ga , Box 362, andone ' '•» sent yon free. A RELIC OF THE PAST. 'S rgical Operations for the Cure of Piles and Rectal Diseases no Longer Necessary. A Med?cial Discovery Which Will Change the Treatment cf All Such Diseases. It has long been thought not only by -some physicians but by people in general that the common, painful and exceed ingly annoying t-rpnble, piles, was prac tically incurable by any other means ■than a surgical operation and this be lief has been the cause of years of need less suffering, because of the natural dread of surgical operations. There are many salves, ointments and similar remedies on the market which afford some relief in cases of piles but the Pyramid Pile Cure is the only preparation so far introduced' that can be reliably depended upon to cure to stay-cured, every form of itching, bleed ing or protruding piles. Mrs. M. C. Hinkley of 601 Mississip pi ISt.., Indianapolis, was told by her physicians that nothing but a surgical operation coating between seven and tight hundred dollars, could cure her as she had suffered for 15 years; yet even in such a case as hers the Pyramid Pile Cure accomplished a complete cure. She says: *‘l knew an operation would be death to me and tried the Pyramid with very little hope and it is not to be won dered at Chat I am so enthusiastic in its praise.” Mr, D. E. Reed of South Lyons, Mich., says I would not take SSOO and be placed back where I was before I used the Pyramid Pile Cure, I suffered for years and it is now eghteen mouths since I used it and not the slightest trace of the trouble has returned. The {Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by nearly all druggists at 50 cents and $1 per package and as it contains no opium coocaine or other poisonous drug can be used with perfect safety. No one need suffer from piles in any form who will give thteexcellent remedy a trial. Send for book on cause and cure of piles, send free by addressing Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, (formerly Albion, Mich.) V.omeu Art Students. “Os all the curious things I ever seed, ” remarked the retired mariner, "these hero gill artists are the curious est. The wonders cf the deep is nothin to ’em. I was mendin a net down on the dock there a few days ago when one of ’em comes erlong, plopped that three legged affair of hers down near me, rigged up her ombrel and set to work at paintin a schooner ’et was layin off in the river. Tide was pretty near tber least of ther ebb when she began, and ther schooner was, of course, pintin up stream. Well, the got erlong pretty well puttin the two masts in her all right and the bowsprit. While she was paintin the hills across ther river tide turned and swung the old schooner around. When she come to took at her picter, she must er seen somethin was wrong about that air bowsprit. It looked wrong somehow, and I’m blest if she didn’t go and put another one on, sticking out over the stern of the danged thing.”— New York Press. .. $ ■ w- 11 4 Dig down to the cause of your sick-1 aess, if you want to get well and stay well. Most likely it’s indigestion. The; irritating poisons of fermenting, putrid , food, left in the stomach by indigestion, cause headache, neuralgia, nervousness, dizziness, stomach ache, nausea, irrita bility, and all the other well known symptoms of indigesticn. They also cause many pains and dis orders which are often laid to other causes and hence are not easily cured But as soon as the poisons are removed, all these symptoms and disorders disap pear, because there is nothing left to cause them. Nothing succeeds iu this like Shaker Digestive Cordial, because it prevents the undigested food from fermenting in the stomach and helps the stomach to digest its food Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to SI.OO per bottle. JJ The Worth of llis Money. Not seldom in highland districts the attendance at church during unpropi tious weather is but scanty. One minis ter, finding himself on a boisterous Sun day confronted with but one solitary auditor, who happened to be a gruff, outspoken character, took him into his confidence, with a view to propitiate Jbim. “Will I go on with the sermon, John?” John answered gruffly, "Os course.” Getting into the pulpit and leaning over it, he asked, “Will I give you the Gaelic sermon or the English one?” "Gie’s baith. Ye’re weel paid for’t, ” said John, more gruffly still.— Good Words. Coughs, colds, pneumonia and fevers may be prevented by keeping the blood cure and the system toned up with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. O*»rsn>€«iy*4 r.lHliii*" R“<luch<l. Berlin, Dee. 1. —Tne United States ambassador. Andrew D. White, in an interview with the Germ m minister for foreign ass ;irs, B iron Von Bulow, re ceived emphatic as.-uraiices, couehed m friendly erms, of Germany’s moderate intentions m regard to ueniandiiig of Hayti iuueiiinity tor the illegal irnuris oiniieiit of Herr Emli Lueders, a Ger man subject. Baron Von Bulow v sured Mr. White of Germany’s good wid and respect tor American suseepri bility, which caused the German gov ernment r<> reduce its'claim for indem nity to $20.00J Miss Allie Hughes. Norfolk, Va , was frightfully burned on the face and neck. Pein wee instantly relieved by DeWitt’s Witch Hazel salve, which healed the injury without leaving a scar. It is the famous pile remedy.— Curry-Arrington Co. ’MAKE A DOLLAR. By sending four cash subscribers to the w eekly TRIBUNE, Local agents wanted throughout North i Georgia and Alabama, All post/ masters are authorized to receive subscriptions. Edmond de Goncoart. Edmond de Goncourt was the chief spokesman of his school. He was the first to set the fashion, or at least the first to proclaim it, of going about note book iu hand for professional purposes, and on nothing did be pride himself so much as on the paternity of the "hu man document.” For any useful—nay, blessed—formula let him receive all credit, so long as the invention is un derstood to be of a phase, not of a thing. The limitation is necessary, in view of certain extravagant pretensions which won’d assign to the founders of realis tic fiction an honor and glory similar to that which, iu physical science, belongs to the author of the “Novum Orga nnm. ’ ’ In both cases, we are told, there was a change of method in both the importance, of particulars was empha sized. Unfortunately the comparison can hardly be extended to the subject matter and the results. Nature was un known when Bacon prescribed rules for the discovery of her secrets. Human nature, the motives and conduct of men, was as well known 2,000 years ago as it is today. No documentary novelist has added to the sum of general- knowledge or done more than dress up old truths in a few new garinents borrowed from va rious sciences. The innovation of real ism, or naturalism, was at most, then, one of method applied to a given body of already known phenomena, just as the same facts may be treated by induc tion or deduction in turns. And even as an innovation of method it has been much exaggerated on the fatuous pre sumption, often made by De Gopcourt and others, that no novelist before Bal zac had ever studied the details of life —a presumption resting apparently on no other basis than the fact that our old friends, taking such study for grant ed, did not deem it necessary to be con stantly talking about it.—Macmillan’s Magazine. J. C. Berry, one of the best known citizens of Spencer, Mo., testifies that he cured himself of the worst kind of piles by using a few boxes of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. He had been troubled with piles for over thirty years and had used many different kinds of so called curss; but DeWitt’s was the one that did the work and he will verify this state ment if any one wishes to write him. Cur ry-Arrington & Co. It Brings Ravishing Dreams of Bliss. In southern Arizona the jail and prison officials have their hands full in trying to prevent the smuggling into their institutions of the seductive ma riguana. This is a kind of loco weed more powerful than opium. It is a dan gerous thing for the uninitiated to han dle, but those who know its uses say it produces more ravishing dreams than opium. The Mexicans mix it with to bacco and smoke it with cigarettes, in haling the smoke. When used in this way, it produces a hilarious spirit in the smoker that cannot be equaled by any other form of dissipation. When smuggled inside the prison walls, the Mexicans readily pay $4 an ounce for it, but free men buy it on the outside for 50 cents.—San Francisco Call. You can’t afford to risk your life by allowing a cold to develop into pneumo nia or consumption. Instant relief and a certain cure are afforded by One Minute Cough Cure. For sale by Curry Arring ton Co., Rome, Ga. Wlibed Particular*. “It’s much more comfortable, ” said the slightly haughty young actor, “to be permanently located. I spent only ten weeks on the road last season. ” Mr. Stormington Barnes looked at him ■uspioicuslyand inquired, “Which kind —railroad or turnpike?”—Washington Btar. , Btiy a Smooth White U. Skin W.-i&wß For Your Face! Itprobflb’7 re’iewin/. fo r it i. rough, red. freckled, blotched o. pimpled, until it b*»R become repulsive lustetd of a*rrae»;ve Herilthy skin to alwajs b iirot’Cu' The son and wind. Impure •oapaana 2001 les injure tho akin. Viola Cream cleanse*. doutlsLom end rfM.-vre:- vh<’ .Tr.n. making it soft, white and beau-ifui. .1 .a < 'Kinetic —does not cover up. i-m remu blemishes. It to harmless and always <• ju. what we claim for it. The only pre;u.“n\‘o , i bat will pobitive’y remove Freckles DiackEeud** Tan, i-an burn and Pimples Hundreds i f from promi- nent ladies. P-ice co cent* u J-.r nt druggittg# O.C. BITTNC U 'O. Tnt.vOU, OHiO. . ...... - CHANGER POZZONTS v vComplexionv POWDEK . ' i-’A BEMAKS ALWAYS THE SAME. ! W The Anew , p’tre*!! and-v.-st ’oeßnt!- V A tying toiii ' I'ow.ck i cv« “ L // r»V soothing hce harmless >»ial when t f i»1 f yoi’ 2i2 ftve r•. pozzom s a /A you do nr-t in.-". I " {T" fcOMPLariOAi ’ - ’- ‘AIT IS SOLD wxzr ? 1 Why not Buy a Piano At Home Where you are .m position to get one at, the price, from ons of the largest dealers in the South. Tbe r E. E. Forbes Music House-- is enjoying one of ibe most prosperous year s in the history of its exis en< e, and’ is better prepaired than ever to trade with you in away to save you money. Call on or wri e them for prices on CONOVER, KARNICK & BACH,. BEHR BROS, KNABE, CCHBERT AND KINGSBERRY PIANOS Found at * 327 Broad St., Rome, Ga. 8. P DAVIS, Manager,. WEAK MAN CURE YOURSELF, Di-. Grady’s wonderful Irish n \ Invigorator. tbo great, st J|!i retneuy for Lost Manhood, . overcomes prematureness iLLTIAjA. au d stops all unnatural MILjSmL drains and loss s. All small organs enlarged and 1 Jnstrevgthened. Sufferers, by x ' ' I~>y remitting JI MI a sealed k' fl isck.ge containing 50 pills, SJ laiytarerully compounded, will iMMMiaJZANfc» >e sent by mail tr.-m our lab vld dh. ukady oratory, or we will furnish Success for 50 yrs. six packages for <5 with a 200,000 Cured. GUAi-ANTEE to cure or money refunded. A’l letters confidential, and goods sent with full instruc cions free from observation. Address, CRYSTAL MED. CO, Lowell. Mass. übronlc Diseases ——— of all forms Successfully Treated,. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Palptta tlon, Indigestion, etc. OcLtcLjrzrla. of the Nose, Throat and Lungs. Diseases Peculiar to Women. Prolapsus, Ulcerations, Leucorrhea, etc. Write, giving history of your case and it -will receive immediate attentl n An opinion, price - of treatment pamphlet and testimonials will be - i sent you i-bex J Dr, S, T. Whitaker, Specialist, ■ 305 Norcross Building, Atlanta, G ■ Stop When in Chattanooga, either on bueinees or pleasure, at the most: comfortable and convenvient hotel iu the city. Stanton House, Near the Central Station and convenient to business center Rates, $2 a pay, . M. M. Kline & Co. Proprietors. Pawtucket Fur Company, 294 Main Si, Pawtucket, R, I. WANTS ALL KINDS OF Raw Furs, Skins, G n'Ciig, Senaca, etc Prices quoted for next 60 days are as fol lows; Silver Fox. sls 00 to $l5O 00; Bear, $5.00 to $25 00; Otter, $4 00 to $9.00; Martin $2 00 to $9.00; Beaver, $3.00 to $3.50 uer pound ; Wo f, SI.OO to $2 00; Red F< x, $l,O0 ■ to $2,00; Mink, 75c to $1.00; Skunk, 25c to $1.00; Gray Fox, 50c to 75c; Rat, 20c to 25c Price list on all other furs and skins fur nished upon application. Full prici s guar anteed, can ful selection, courteous treat ment, and immediate remittance on all consignments. VIM, VIGOR. VITALITY RESTORED 30 DAYH. JGvod Effects at Once. CAT(‘N’S VITALIZES Cures general special debility, wakefulqess, $ spermatorrhoea, emissions, impotenty, pare sis,etc Coirects functional disorders, caused by errors or excesses, quickly restoring Lost Manhood in old or young, giving vigor and strength where former weakness prevailed Convenient package, simple* effectual, and legitimate The Cure is Quick and Thorough., Don't be deceived by imitations: insist on CATON’S Vitalizers. Sent sealed if your druggist does not have it Price $1 per pkge, 6 for $5, with written guarantee of complete cure Information, references, etc., free and confidential. Send us statement of case and 25 cts. for a week’s trial treatment One only sent to each person. CATON NED. CO., Boston, Mass. Kill to Live. That living germs oy millifins infest m the human system and produce dis eases of blood and nerves is no longer a theory but a proven fact. That King’s Roysl Uimetiß Cures these diseases in a speedy and pleasant way. is equally proven. MPKIJVG Is here. Look to your b<althat.tbe l-egiiitilbg of the lot season. Keep Gem e’nir on la> d. Use it as s tonic preventive at d cure Sold every where. SI.OO per hottie. r Atlanta Chmical On, Mianta, Ga. MANUFACTURERS.