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CURES RHEUMATISM ANP CATARRH 8.H.8. Core* Dacp-Xuntcd Chm Kxpeclal if-To Prow It B. B. B. Seat Free. Those diseases, with schcs end peine in bonce, jointe and bock, ejoniziog paint in ■boulder blades, hand*, finger*, arm* and lege crippled by rheumatism, lumbago, sci atica, or neuralgia; hawking, spitting, note bleeding, ringing in the cure, sick stomach, deafness, noises in the bead, bad teeth,thin hot blood, all run down feeling of catarrh are sure signs of an awful poisoned condi tion of tho blood, 'fake Botanic Blood Balm. {8.8.8.) Soon all aches and pain* •top, the poison is destroyed and a real permanent cure is made of the wont rheu matism or foulest catarrh. Thousands of cases cured by taking 8.8.8. It strength en* weak kidneys and improves digeation. Druggists, $1 per largo bottle. Sample free by writing. Blood Balm Cos, 14 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Oa. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. An orange tree, in full bearing, has been known to produce 18,000 oranges, and a lemon tree 0000 lemons, , It is natural that the medical student •liould be quite a cut up. *# y’ y *Yvw_ ™ Mrs. Tupman, a prominent lady 9 of Richmond, Va., a great sufferer with woman’s troubles, tells of her cure by Lydia E. Pinkham/s Vegetable Compound. s “Dkaii Mits. Pinkham: For some years I suffered with backache (. torero bearing-down pains, lcuootrhoea, tut;! fitiiing or the womb. I any positive relief. “ I cbmnionowt taking T.ytllu 1-1. lHiikliniii’N Vegetable Compound in June, 1001. When I had taken the first half bottle, I felt a vast im provement, and Imre now taken ten bottles with (1m result that I feel liko anew woman. When I commenced taking tho Vegetable Com pound 1 felt all worn out. and was fast approaching complete nervous collapse. I weighed only OS pounds. Now I weigh 1004 pounds and am improving every day. I gladly testify lo tho benefits received.”— Mrs, 11 (}. Titfmait, 423 West 30th St., Richmond, Va. When tv medicine lias been successful In more than a million cases, !* It justice to yourself to say, without trying it, “I do not believe It would help me ” ? Surely you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and discour aged, exhausted with each slay’s work. Yon have some derange ment of tho feminine organism, and Lydia E. IMiiklmm’s Vege table Compound will help you just as surely ns It. lias others. Mrs. W. If. Pelham, .Tr., 108 15. Baker St., IMeliniond, Va., says: “ Dbar Mas. Pinkham : —1 must say that Ido not behove there is any female medicine to compare with Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com ®l I return to you my heart felt thanks for our medicine lias done for me. Before the vegetable Compound I was so badly lat I thought I could not livo much r. The little work 1 had to do was a en to me. I suffered with irregular dr nation and leucorrhcoa, which caused irritation of the parts. I looked like ho had consumption, but I do not look at- now, and I owo it all to your wonder i took only six bottles, but it has made mo feel like anew person, I thank God that- there ia such a female helper Be it, tlserefore, believed by all women who are 111 that I.ydla E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Is tho medicine they should take. It lias stood the test of time, and it lias hundreds of thousands of cures to Its credit. Women should consider It unwise to use any oilier medicine. Mrs. Plnklmtn, whose address is Lynn, Mass., will nnswer cheer fully and without cost all letters addressed to her by sick women. Perhaps she has Just the knowledge that will help your case try her to-duy lt costs nothing. flrAAfl FORFEIT If w© cannot forthwith produce tho original letter* and signatures of \nllllll Above testimonial*, which will prom their absolute gonuinm©*.*. tPvUUU IsjdUk E. riukhnm Medicine Cos.. Lynn. Mua. WINCHESTER FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS j “New Rival" "Leader" "Repeater"' nF you are looking for reliable shotgun am munition, the kind that shoots where you point your gun, buy Winchester Factory I Loaded Shotgun Shells: “New Rival,” loaded with Black powder; “Leader” and “Repeater,” loaded with Smokeless. Insist upon having Winchester Factory Loaded Shells, and accept no others. L ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM m are just comfortable In the warmest SsSSSSSSty t us in the coldest. Wc have been making thc-e corsets for nearly half n century, and we know just why ■ every stitch is put Into them. * p k Aik your dealer to show them to you. HO TELLER. Mrs. Hicks—What do they call that man In the bank a teller for? Kra. Wicks—l’m sure 1 don’t know, Mrs. Hicks—Well, l don’t either. I Went in there yesterday to ask him how large a balance Mr. Hicks has now and ho said right away that he couldn’t tell me.—Somerville (Maes.) Journal. NOT TO BE KEPT. “What do you expect to do about those promises you made?” "X don’t know,” replied Senator Sorghum. “Aren’t you going to keep them?” "Keep them?” he repeated, absent mindedly. "Well, my boy, you know I am not collecting souvenirs.”—Wash ington Star. A SUFFICIENT TEST. “is he competent?” "I don’t think so. He was indig nant when I offered to make a few suggestions.”—Datrolt Free Frets. * AGRIGDLTDRAL * Trial Crops. The largest trial crops have been ob tained where fertilizers were applied liberally, and in every case the in creased crop more than paid for the ad ditional expense of fertilizers. The plants do not tise all of the fertilizers the first year, npd tho succeeding sea son assists in the gain from the appli cation. Slt as a Fertiliser. There are many Inquiries about salt as a fertilizer. Salt Is rarely of any use as a fertilizer proper. ■The ele ments of which It is composed are found in most soils in sufficient amounts for all except for such plants as asparagus, whose natural home Is by the seaside. But salt Is found in practice to have much more value than would ho supposed. Its effect Is best on rich land in vegetable matter, which the salt, In the small amounts usually applied, helps to decompose. In larger quantities salt Is a preservative from decomposition, hut no farmer would think of applying enough to Injure his land. Warms as Soil Renovators. Earth worms are not soil formers, for they are seldom met with in soils that are destitute of organic matter. They are simply renovators. Every time a worm Is driven by dry weather, or any other cause, to descend deep. It brings to the surface, when It empties the contents of its body, a few particles of fresh earth. At the same time it fertilizes the subsoil by opening up passages which encourage the roots of plants to penetrate deeper, these pas sages being lined with excreted mat ter, which provides a store of nourish ment for the roots. On meadow land Darwin found these worm casts amount annually to eighteen tons an acre, and on good arable land to about ten tons.—American Fertilizer. j qAU* A Small Work Bench. A small work bench Is very conve nient tor doing small Jobs of repairing. Oet n long, deep, but narrow, empty grocery box and mount It upon legs upon its side ns shown. This provides not only a work bench, but a shelf be- JjjgjL low It for keeping tools. Tlic cover of the box can be hinged to the front for the purpose of keeping the tools more secure. There Is not n farm In the country that can afford to bo without at least, u small Ueuch ou which to make repairs and to construct the small articles needed In carrying ou farm operations.—New York Tribune Farmer. , >■ (.rowing niuebarrlea From £•#!. The Maine Agricultural Experiment Station reports that they have found It comparatively easy to grow blueber ries from seed. They used good pot ting soil, to which leaf mould had been added, washed the seed from the pulp, and allowed It to freeze during tho winter, then sowed It In the spring thickly on the surface of the soil, packed it down with, a board and cov ered with a slight sprinkling of soli. They were handled once, and later In the summer were transferred to a cold frame, where they were covered with titter durlug the winter. The next spring they were transplanted Into beds, shaded until established and made a good growth during the sum mer. They say the low blueberry, "Vacclnenm Peimsylvaulcum," will fruit in three or four years, while the tdgh bush, "Vaeelueum corynbosuin,” requires from four to six years. We think the shortest period they name for either Is at least a year too loug, but will not dispute the matter. Both these varieties are relatively easy to transplant either from swamps or up land. and they may be propagated by grafting or division of the roots. As we called attention to the possible cul tivation of these berries several years ago we feel an interest in this matter, and hope to stx“ them grown as com monly as strawberries and blackberries arc now.—Tlic Cultivator. Systematic Storing **f Humus. One o.’ tbe greatest advantages I ob tain from n cover crop Is the constant storage In tbe soil of humus. A soil rich iu humus is also a soil properly drained. In mnuy soils the lack of humus permits the best elements of fertility, no matter in what form ap plied, to leach out and go to waste. Sometimes they merely leach down to tho subsoil, but even there they are wasted to most crops. Our surface feeding crops will not go down to the subsoil after rich humus or fertility leached down there, because of a too porous and open surface soil. The cover crop plants the humus In the sur face soil, and thereby holds the fertil izing elements of potash, phosphoric acid and nitrogen. They are held there In a position where the roots of the plants can most readily reach and util ize them. Any cover top will do ibis work. Some, of course, nnswer the purpose much better than any others, but a crop that furnishes an abundance of green foliage will in time fill the soil with rlcll linmus. Therefore cover crops have been used by me continu ally for systematic storing of humus in the soil. My land is so open and por ous that nearly n.ll fertilizers would quickly leach through if it were not for this practice of plnnting cover crops to prevent the waste. Humus in the soil gives strength and vitality to plants. It furnishes the bone and marrow to the soil, and makes it rich Iu possibilities. When the soil is drained steadily year after year, and no new humus added. It becomes life less, and no amount of artificial fertill zatlon will compensate for the loss.— S. L. Andress, In American Cultivator. HOT GOOD FRIEND3, The Saflorman and the Shark Cannot Come Together. ”Sailor3 certainly hate sharks," said a man who has returned from his va cation over the lake. “It was off the pilot boat, on the bay side of Ship Island. Tony, one of the sailors, had rowed two amateur fishermen near a lot of old piling where Spanish mack erel were supposed to bite at the rate of sixty an hour, but where, as a matter of fact, only lady fish were anxious to snap up the bait and whers big sharks broke hooks, snapped lines and shattered poles. Tony had been gradually working himself up into a fine rager against these dogs of the deep. Time and time again his hooks and lines bad been taken. He had began to exec Tate the sharks In broken English, but finding this inade quate a choice flow of Italian pro fanity was directed at the shovel nosed maurauders. Tony Is a sailor, and all sailors hats a shark; but in this instance Tony's natural hatred was intensified by the discomfort and annoyance of having to rig up new lines for MxnseU and tho amateurs. In desperation he dived Into a small locker In the boat and produced a line as big as a young rope, with a hook that would hav3 done for the hanging up of meat in a butcher stall. Toay then cut a big lady fish In two and fixed tbe tail to the hook. When he threw the Hr.a-Mnto the water he re marked with frills, that he intended to do up one of the leather-skinned devils of the deep or die. Having thus fixed a trap for the-sharks, Tony relaxed himself and went to pulling in lady fish for the sport of the thing, leav ing one end of his shark line tied to the boat. "Oh, da old devil,” cried Tony sud denly. The big line had gone out like lightning. Tony threw down his pole, grabbed the line and began to pull with all his might. Soon the ugly nose of a five-foot shark was seen near tbe side of the skiff. Its wicked little eyes were glaring with rage. As Tony drew it near the boat- it turned over and crushed its teeth against the gun wale. The amateurs wanted to shoot with a revolver, but Tony prevented them. He was now as-mad as the shark. Ho was standing In the boat, cursing at tbs writhing fish and at tempting to get a grip on its head. Finally the strong right band of Tony had seized the shark with a grip of steel, and pulling with his left hand by the line amt raising with his right, managed to get the shark partly over the side of the boat. He then reached down quickly and with his left hand caught the shark by Its tall. Tony’s teeth gritted wllh anger. He batted the head of the shark against the side of tho boat, crusing the fish to make frantic endeavors to escape, while tho blood ran from its jaws. Tony was asked by or,© of the amateurs to let tho shark go, lmt he w-aa not finished. It was only after the shark had been ripped open with a knife that Tony, with a final Italian denunciation, cast him overboard. Even then tho sea devil swum on top of the water for a long time before giving up the ghost.” —New Orleans TU> - Democrat ACCIDENTAL INJURIES. Mishaps From Which Little Children Are Wont to Suffer. Aside from the defects which are born with the child, by far tho great est number arc the result of accidents and injuries. Owing to the softness and elasticity of the child's frame he escapes much that would prove seri ous to adults. Yet the greater part of the serious aSHotlons of childhood, aside from the contagious fevers, arc the outcome of injuries to tho bones and joints. In children’s wards In the hospitals the majority of the little pa tients are suffering from tho dis eases which make deformities. These are the different inflammations of the spinal column, which cause the vari ous curvltatures of the spine; the in flammatory conditions that, occur ring In the hip, givo rise to hip joint disease, and the malformations which occur In the foot, giving rise to the shortening of a leg, causing the child to limp. Many of these conditions are due to an accident, such as a fall or a bruise; some arc present from birth. A child's frame is much like that of the young tree or sapling. It can be trained and shaped while young and pliable, but after it Is full grown this is not possible. Parents should use every means in their power to relieve and overcome the deformities which will be such a burden to their children all their lives. Mothers should con stantly inspect their children to dis cover any of these troubles which re sult so disastrously. When the child is undressed, make it bend over so as to curve the spine, which makes the little projections of each vertebra stand out in relief. See that they make no deviations townrd one side or tho other. Sec that the shoulder blades are In a like position and not project ing too much. Look also at tho ribs, especially where they are attached in front. It is well to have the seemingly healthy children gcue over by the family physician once In awhile to see that growth is progressing as It should. If the spinal curvatures and the hip joint troubles are discovered early great suffering and the attend ant deformity can be avoided. These diseases, which cause the greatest part of the deformity of childhood, are Insidious In their approach and are often not detected until their ravages have progressed to such a degree that their remedy is difficult, even if possible.—Philadelphia In quirer. LAUGHTER. • ••Laugh and the world laughs with you Sometimes. But you’ll laugh alone If the j;-st of chaff at which you, laugh Is a stupid thing of your own. Press. lll Miii (hi iii siN m i lfifl|plrf3 HTlm Alligator Extinct In the South. alligator is said to be practi cally extinct in the South. To Dame Fashion may be attributed his passing away. The demand for shoes, satchels and pocketbooks of alligator akin has been such within the last ten years that we will probably goon be com pelled to visit onr museums and zoos to hunt up the creature, which has un justly earned an evil reputation as the terror of Southern swamps. Mr. J. Knight Perkins, of Kalamazoo, thor oughly searched the southern portions of the country for 14-foot alligator* In all New Orleans he could find but one alligator 10 feet long. He discov ered that even little alligators from four to eight inches long had disap to the census reports In The Insurance American. HER SAVING WAY. Mrs. Scale-Downie —I will have to get another girl, trough only tem porarily, perhaps a month or so. Mr. Hcale-Downle—Three dollars more a week and board! What do you want an extra girl for? Mrs. Scale-Downle—l have found out bow to make just the loveliest little hanging cabinet you ever say, at a cost of only %i. but it will take me several weeks to do It.—New York Weekly. POOR FOOD. Jinks—“Do you believe that men really become part of what they eat?” Blinks—" Yes, that's my belief.” Jinks—“Well, If that's the case I’ll never Vcome rich." Blinks—“ Why not?” Jinks—“l iive at a boarding house.” HER LIMIT. “Mrs, Storm Is a great advocate of woman's rights. Have you ever heard her discourse on the subject?" "No. I’ve never heard her get any further than woman’s wrongs."— Brooklyn Life. • 100 Reward. SIOO. The renders of this paper will be pleased to lesm that there Is at West one drewded dis ease that soleneo boa been able lo euro In oh lt stages, and thnt Is Catarrh. Halt's Catarrh Curs Is ths only positive eure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a eon stttutlonal disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s CatarrhCureistakeninter nally, acting directly npon theblood and .nu cona surfaces . .f the system, thereby destroy, log the foundation of tho disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In tts curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any ease that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Chessr A Cos.. Toledo, O, Sold by Druggists, 700. Hall’s Family Pills are tho best. Persons in Morocco ere required to pay the policeman who arrests them a fee oi twenty-fire cents. FlTfipermanently oured.No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Orest Nsrrsßest orer. tit rial bottle and treattsetre s Dr.lt. H. Kami, Ltd .MI Arch St.. Phlla., P*. Any fellow who uses his feet can walk with a measured tread, Mrs. Winaiow’s Soothing Syrup for children leethlng.softenthe gums, reduces Inflamma tion,allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. nbottle It’s oplv natural that there should be spring* m the bed of s rive.-. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for ail affections of throat and lnngs.—Wa 0. Kxpsi.it, Vanburen. Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. Some wealthy men show their sharpness by cutting their sons off. Jose Tint Butteb Cocoa makes top o{ the market butter. Connecticut has seven former Governors living. Massachusetts has but three. 1,000 Per Cent. Profit In Pocket, Hill.™ SXD Plusoss is paid bv fresh, luscious, home grown Strawberries allowed to ripen thoroughly on Iks vines. We sell lho Plants packed to carry fresh anvwberein ttaeU.B. Our 150-page Manualffree to buyers) makes growing lor pleasure or profit plain to sit. Plant now. C’a’alogue Strawberries, Asparagus,etc..free, i’ostinkxtai. 1 i astCo No. HStrawberry Heights., Klttrell, N. U The people who never have anything in teresting to say generally manage to say it. Bad Coughs wmmmmmmmammmmnmmmmmma “ I hid a bad cough for six weeks and could find no relief until I tried Ay er's Cherry Pecto ral. Only one-fourth of the bottle cured me.” L. Hawn, Newington, Ont. Neglected colds always lead to something serious. They run into chronic bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or consumption. Don’t wait, but take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral just as soon as your cough begins. A few doses will cure you then. Tire* sim: 25c.. 50c , 11. Ail tfranists. Consult your doctor. If h© say* take It, then do a* Je says. If h© tolls you not to take it, then don't take It. Me know*. Lmt© It with him. W© aro willing. J. C. AYER CO.. Lowell, Mas*. WANTED 300 Young Mon At one* to qualify for good loetttone which w© will guarani©© In writing under a $5,000 depoitt to promptly procure them. The Ga.-Ala. Bus. College, MACON, GEOIIGI.V . Genuine stamped C CC. Never sold In bulk. Beware f the dealer who tries to sell "something jast ss eood." HAMLINS WIZARD OIL, DIPHTHERIA. CROUP At-L DbUGC. O GOVERNOR OF OREGON I CA.PITOL BUILDING, SALEM, OREGON* A Letter From the Exec a tire Office of Oregon. le-ru-na ia known from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Letters of congratulation and commendation testifying to the merit© of Pe-ru-nt as a catarrh remedy ere pouring in from every State in the Union. Dr. Hartman ia receiving hundreds of such let ters daily. All classes write these letters, from tiie highest to the lowest. The outdoor laborer, the indoor artisan, the clerk, the editor, the statesman, the preacher—all agree that Peru na is the ca tarrh remedy of the age. Ths stage and rostrum, recognising catarrh as their great est en-my, are especially enthusiastic in their praise and testimony. Any man who wishes perfect health must, be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh ir. well-nigh universal; almost omnipresent, le-ru-na is the only absolute safeguard known. A cold i* the beginning of ca tarrh, To prevent colds, to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out of its victims. Pe ru ga uot only cures catarrh, but prevents. Every household should be supplied with this great remedy for coughs, colds and so forth. The Go senior of Oregon ia an ardent ad mirer of Pe ru-na. lie keeps it continually cJfmMwm IlSaui M^„ oes . - / /Jnk THE BEST SHOE / AMERICA (i \ TAKE NO j SUBSTITUTE II II IF VOUR DEALER DOES \\ J I II *° T CA "* V THtM -t Vv A POtTAL CARD TO UB J/ WIU. TILL YOU WHMI YOU CAN OET THEM. CRADDOCK-TERRYCO. LEADING SHOE MANUFACTURERS OF THE SOUTH. LYNCHBURG VA. r Situations Secured lot graduates or tuition refunded. Write at once for catalogue and *peci*l offer*. GisiccOV Buelnesß ITIUIkJCj Colleges Louisville. K,. Msntgsmtm. Ala. Houston. Tax. Columbus, Gx. tlchmontf.-Vs. Birmingham. Ala. laoksanvlll*. Fla. pi* HI J ant HKADACHES. j , fft Sold by all Prngglats. jg h*m%***ik***xxxx*xfix*x*ma* | ''' -I_ W© buy Bounty I,and j I H arrant* issued to tol I,T • 1 dler© of IU Mexican and Mexican iw.tivuil natM 9textr^d 7 or tllo#e : i entitled, including heirs 17 j Wrtt© for rarriouCr*. veterans Tbe c#ni*s und c. Atlantic Stull,ling-, i TssklaFsn, D. ( . pfeDROPSY 10 mrs 1 Tf.tATHINT FREE. P . JTJ Hare Bad© Dropty and it* cotn- UffiNk S pi'Citlcp* &pcciJu'.y for treaty T 7M3With to* nott *ond*rfol A x A wade**. Havomodmaoytbots ftad case*. X&.2LB. OMSK'S CONS. -r i ia> Box B Atlanta, Qa. Have U Seen Oar LSHOC COJ Mocey Savin’ Catalog 1Z INVESTMENT The Preferred Stock of the W. L. Douglas ®co. e Capital Stock, $2,000,000. $ 1,000,000 Preferred Stock. 5i,000,000 Common Stock. Shares, $ 100 each. Sold at Par. Onlj Prewired Stock offered for rls. W. L. Douglas retain i al! Common Slock. The Preferred Stork of the W. L. Pongla* Shoe Com pany pay* better than HaTing* Hank* or Government Bonds. Kvety dolUr of siot-w offered the pa bile has behind il more than a dollar ’s worth of act nal aAtetn. W. L. i £*■■ kEk Vagina continue* to o ' Mfe. - one-half of Hie bumrteew<-' '*S >* ,n remain the act,**- N ifisTt I m xEa of lite concern. hu*ine*s t* not an on I**-'/ w** '*Wl developed proepect. ft M • C 2 v %rl demonstrated dividend pur ' Ay er - Thi* it the >.reu DJLWILk in the worldjsroaoeiru? Men’* f (looltmi Ww(Hk>4 P , J FroreiM) fti.oea aim] has al- I ways been ini;>n**lT profit- A able. There La* not bee,; .i //Mb., year In the pant twelve when iflHEfa v - the tmrr.ewi Ism not earned Jk: Actual caah nneh more th.-lii the amount nereewy liS3,w\ YHffsr/ /wrA'lm.'to pay 7 per rent annual dividend on the preferred Dock of ffl.oft; OCO. The annual busin©** new I* ft.MO 000. it is inereatdng Tery rapidly, and will etjual fT.OOO 00 for the year UML The factory is now turning out v*ot* naira of shoes per (Lit. ami an addition to tbe plant is being built which will increase the rapacity to 104>e pair* per day. The reason 1 am offering the Preferred Stock for sale la to perpetuate the buatneaa. If you wih to invest in the best shoe bfieineas la the world, which L* permanent, and receive T per cent on your money, yon can purchase one share or more In tb ia great business. Send money M -ashrer i check or certi fied cheek, made payable to tr. Douglas. If there la no bank in your town, send money by express or ! post office money order*. Prospectus giving full information alioot thir great and profitable business sent upon application. Address , XV. L. DOIULA9, Brock ion, Mnu. fF'Oive tho name of this paper when writing: to adverU3ers-(At. 44-. ’O2) * in the house. In & recent letter to Dr. Hartman he savs: State of Oregon, ) Executive Department, y Salem, May 9. 1898. ) The Pe-ru-na Medicine Cos., Columbus, O.t Dear Sirs—-1 have had occasion to use your Pe-iu-na medicine in my family 'or colds, and it proved to be an excellent rem edy. 1 have not had occasion to use it for other admenta. Yours very truly, W. M. Lord. It will he noticed that the Governor says he has not had occasion to use Pe ru na for other ailments. The reason for this is most other ailments begin with a cold. Using Pe-ru-na to promptly cure colds, he protects his family against other ailnfabt#. This is exactly what every other family la the United States should do. Keep Pe-ru* na in the house. l : ae it for coughs, colds, la grippe and other climatic affections of winter, and thers will be no other ail ments in the house. Such families should provide themselves with a copy of Dr. Hartman’s free book, entitled "Winter Ca tarrh." Address Dr. llartman, Columbus, Ohio. s3&s3tsfl SHOES W tV. L. Chuqla'i shoes are the standard tf the world. Vi. I*. Doagla* made ami sold wore men’s Geo 4 year Welt llend SeirM Free***) hoe in tbs irlt *l* month* of 1002 (Itin any other manufartutrar. C l n linn MtWARDwIIIbf paid to an, on* who y * UtyUll ran ilwrore Ibis lUiriumt. W. L. OOUCLAS S4 SHOES CANNOT BE EXCELLED. 1* moot M, $1,105,82 {?.* Moallw, ssji'e.oaa Bes- imported ant American leathers. Hsyl's Patent Calf. £no met. B>* Calf. Calf, Vlcf Kid, Corona Colt, hi>ii. Kangaroo. Last Color Eyelet* tisod. Caut s * n ! Tho hRVfc w. i>. dottglas* nnm* and price on bottom* Shoes Ip mail. toe. extra, Unix. Catalog free. W. L. DOUGLAS. BROCKTON. MASS. <*’ Avery & McMillan, 51 and 08 S. Forsyth St.. Atlanta, Oa. Alt. kinds of MACHINERY Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all Sizes. Wheat Separators, all Sizes. Large Engine, and Boilers supplied promptly. Shingle Mllla, Corn Mill*, Circular Saw*, Saw Teeth, Patent Dogs, Steam Governor*. Full line En. gines and Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue. RiPANS I have bcenusing Ripans Tabules for over two years medicine for general ills. I always keep a sup ply on hand, and find they Ibme in handy for everyday use in case of headache, constipation or a bilious attack. At druggist*. The Five-Ont packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a aupply for a year. T" E ,o™™? 11 Telegraphy, Louisville, Ky.. (founded In 186P,wilI teach you the ptofeaslon quickly and secure position for yon. Handsome catalogue fr* i. H UUKtS WHtRt ALL list FAILS. M Bos * l Lough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use _ fcu tn time, r-old be druggist*. pSI