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• '»■ • STANDARD CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH‘29, 1900. ELEPHANTS’ TRICKS, $3,000 CASH PRIZE CONTEST. THE WILY BADGER*, How He Rid Himself of a Plafne of Paul W. Henrich, the real estate dealer, is also a student of entomology, natural history and animals in gener al. He lived down in Nebraska at one time, where the badgers have v tal;en the place of the buffalo. One night Mr. Henrich was explaining the pecul iarities of the animal and stated by way of introduction that a genuine Nebraska badger was sharper than a politician. “They have several bright ways of doing things.” he began. “Perhaps 1 need tell of but one to make their in telligence plain. Now, if'a badger has vermin, do you know how he goes about it to rid himself of them?” “Scratches ’em off,” said the pro prietor. “No, sir; Mr. Badger isn’t fool enougli for that. Ho just goes to some stream; then he stands on the bank and reach es around with his mouth and pulls a little tuft of hair out of his tail. Now listen' closely. With that bunch of hair in his mouth he turns around and backs slowly down into the river. The vermin naturally crawl to keep out of the water and begin to wend their way toward his neck, and as he dips himself down deeper into the water they hasten to his nose and then out on to the bunch of hair which he boldq in his mouth. When Mr. Badger finds that they are all out on that little tuft, he opens his mouth and lets the cur rent drift it down stream. Then he crawls out on laud again, shakes him self and laughs, while he listens to the vermin floating away, singing *A Life on the Ocean Wave.’ ’’—Denver Times. A Modest Hero. Not long ago a French ehroniqueur— Montmirail of the Paris Gaulois—en countered in a little village of the south of France a gardener who wore, pin ned on Ills clean Sunday blouse, the ribbon of the Legion of Honor. Nat urally, the newspaper man desired to know how lie got it. The gardener, who, like many of his trade, seemed to be a silent man, was averse to meeting an old and wearisome demand, but finally lie began: “Oh, I don't know how 1 did get it! I was at Bazeilies with the rest of the battery: All the officers were killed, then down went all the noncommis sioned officers. Bang! bang! bang! By and by all the soldiers were down but me. I had fired the’ last shot and nat urally was doing what I could to stand off the Bavarians. “Weil, a general came, and says be, ‘Where's your officers?’ ” ‘AH down,’ says I. “ ‘Where’s your gunners?’ says he. “ ‘AH down but.me.’ says I. “‘And you’ve been fighting here all alone?’ says be. “ ‘I couldn’t let ’em come arid get the guns, could I ?’ I says. And then he up and put iliis ribbon on me, probably because there was nobody else there to put it on.” Mrs. H. T. Salisbury, of rr Follett Street, Pawtucket, R. I., says: “About eight years ago, I was taken with nervous prostration' which was followed by a partial paralysis of the lower limbs. The doctor called- it locomotor ataxia. I could not direct my steps, and I would often fall down. I tried many remedies but was not bene fited until I began taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Several doctors had told me that there was no cure for my trouble, . but my improvement continued and I took the pills steadily for two years. At the end of that time I had regained full control of my limbs. The pain left me and Las never returned. ” Mrs. H. T. Salisbury, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2rst day of August, r8g9. Carlos L. Rogers, Notary Public. HOW THE AWKWARD ANIMALS ARE TAUGHT TO PERFORM. _ Atlanta Constitution's Great Offer of 1900—The Cotton Re ceipts at New Orleans from September to April—Full Statis tics Given for Your Guidance—An Unparalelled Offer for Our Readers. Some Are Too Dull to Learn Any- thing, Wliile Olliers Are Quick to Cntch an Idea — Forcible Method* Used In Tlicir Training:. “Scores of people ask mo everyday,’' said Keeper Snyder of the elephant house in,Central park recently, “how anything so stupid' looking and thick skinned as an elephant can be tanght anything. 1 tell them all that elephants are not rinlike children Some are too dull to learn anything, and others can catch an idea qnicfly Tom. " be went on. pointing to the large elephant who was busily engaged in throwing hay on his back. • ‘although irascible in disposi tion. is quite intelligent. The first trick I taught him was to lie down This was not so easy to accomplish as it might seem, for it-took a block arid fall at front and rear, with a gang of 15 or 20 men at each end. I stood at one side, and as I said ‘Get down I’ his feet were drawn ont from under fiim This had to bo repeated only a few times be- • 0 quanta Constitution offers a 0.000 contes t for January. February i nd March, 1900, as follows: To I he nerson sending a yearly sub. c-rlpflon to The Weekly Constitution. £ • with the correct estimate on the ottan receipts, at New Orleans during ne seven months ol the present ■"iWOt— Car <So,ltember L to April $1,500 If estimate Is received durin- urinary. ** $1,000 if estimate Is received during Instantly Mr. Hardy stepped up between the two men before Burns could rise. fore he learned what ‘Get down’ meant for him “To. teach him to stand on his hind feet and on his head a block and fall on a beam over his head, a snatch block and two‘dead men’ in the floor and the services of another elephant were all Dr. Williams* Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a condensed form, all the ele ments necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such dis eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus* dan:e, sciatica, neuralgia rheu matism, nervous headache, the after-effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Rev. Charles M. Sheldon Author of “IN HIS STEPS" Chester field's Wit. Lord Chesterfield was never at a loss for a polite retort Once he proposed a person as proper to fill a place of-great trust but which the king himself was determined should be filled by another. The council, however, resolved not to indulge the king, for fear of a danger ous precedent, and it was Lord Ches terfield’s business to present the grant of office for the king’s signature. Not to incense his majesty by asking him abruptly, he, with accents of great hu mility, begged to know with whose name bis majesty would be pleased to have the blanks filled up. ‘‘With the devil’s!” replied the king in a paroxysm of rage. “And shall the instrument,” said the earl coolly, “rumas usual, ‘Our trusty and well beloved cousin and coun selor?’ ” At this repartee the king threaten and beset the masses. Its com plete expose of the methods of Nfcill. ni New Orleans, and the shattering of the influence of this prophet of big cotter crops, and apostle of ruinously low prfees and high priest of robbery, who has co<=? the southern farmers hundreds of million^ of dollars, ought to 'win for The Consti tution the lasting gratitude of the tyIvI,- south. The advice to farmers to organ ize against the trust that would Increase the price of fertilizers and fertilizer ma terials lor the home compost heap, ami taking up the cudgel in behalf of the farmers against the combination that would put a fresh burden upon them. Is sound and valid, and ought to be heeded. The bulwark of the people's rights and the best method of defense will often be found In a great paper, ably and fearless ly edited, upon which the people may roly, not only for news of the ordinary events of government, army and political life, but also for an alert foresight of the trend of future events that may operate to our lasting damege. The downfall of Neill; the breaking down of the fertilizer trust: the upbuilding of all southern interests, and the enlightenment of every village, farm and mountain Home are among The Constitution's many high aims and great Ideas for 1900. That these interests may all be well served, and with the same un swerving fidelity to the people that Th.^ Constitution-has always shown, goes without saying. The management of The Constitution, with Mr. Clark Howell as editor-in chief, and his well disciplined corps of staff writers, brilliant contributors and special correspondents, still under the faithful leadership of Colonel William A. Hemp hill as business manager, will remain the same for the new year. The Constir^r- tion’s long and honorable business courre. keeping faith with the people in all its contracts, contests and engagements, as well as In its consistent and conspicuous editorial fairness, places it among those reliable institutions of our country 0:1 which the people may depend. With such a great general newspaper, covering the world news and world an<l national questions, you will, of course, need the best and livest local paper, giv ing current local topics and the latest and best news and freshest comments upon events of local interest. We trust this combinat on secured with .The Con stitution will be found Lest suited to all our readers. The price ?s merely nominal when the service Is even half considered, including your estimate in The Constitu tion’s $3,000 cash contest.«• To g-.-t the full benefit of the high prize sen . In your subscription now so The Constitu'h.n may receive it during January and record it to your credit. Make- your hgu:es veo plain, unmistakably plain. We take great pleasure in announcing that we have secured the serial rights for one.of the best stories yet written by file author of “in His Steps” and that it will be published in these columns soon. The above picture illustrates one of the many stirring and dramatic incidents. It is as fascinating as “ In His Steps,” a book that has had more readers than any book published in many years. -Tom’s front feet went np, while his hind feet were chained together When I said ‘Stand on your head!' his front feet.-which had been pn-vionsly chain ed. remained on the floor, while his hind feet were drawn up until they al most literally ‘kicked the beam ' “These ^vere his first lessons. When he learned todrill to ‘right aborit. face,' and ‘left about, face. I stood on one side of him arid another man on the other, and we each had a prod. As 1 commanded ‘Right abont. face!’ he was pnsbed over to the right, and ‘Left about, facal’ he was prodded in that direction I tanght him to waltz in much the same way. only as wo pushed him back and forth we made him go cleay around, and now he is one of the best waltzers in the country. He learn ed to ring the bell and fan himself in one lesson. Both reqnire the same mo tion, and they are really the same trick, although people never think of that Yes, he knows which is which and never picks up the fan or napkin when I tell him to ring the bell. I only had to put each, one at a time, in his trnnk. and with the fan and bell 1 shook it and with the napkin wiped first, one side of his month and then the .other. He took to hand organ grinding like a Mulberry street Italian It is one of his favorite tricks “The elephant is the only animal whose legs all bend the same way His Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are never sold by the dozen or hundred, but always in pack ages. At all druggists, or direct from the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N; Y., 60 cents per box, 6 boxes $2.50. HIS HEAD LIKES THE HEAT. But tlie Xesrro Always Tries to Keep HJs Heels Cool. It has ofteu been said that the ca pacity of the negro race for enduring heat has never been fully teSted. An Incident related by a dairyman living on the outskirts of .the City seems to bear out tiffs assertion. This dairyman has a young negro boy who looks after the cattle and does chores around the place. IChg^ on ly effect that the heat produces rahls ease Is a desire to slumber. The dairy man had a young calf in the barnyard, and as the sun was pouring in on the poor animal his wife sent “Carlina” out to turn the calf loose, so that he could seek a shady spot. After wait ing an hour for his return the house wife went to the barnyard to investi gate. There she found both boy and calf curled up In the hot and stifling barnyard. The calf was dead from the effects of the sun, but the boy was slumbering peacefully by its side. While a negro can stand any amount .of heat on his head he loves to cool his heels. It is a cominon sight -in the wiriter to see a negro boy on a frosty morning with his head bundled np to keep out the cold and at'tbe same time walking unconcernedly along the frosty ground in his bare feet. One of the hottest places in the city on a hot day is at-the lumber wharfs of the Florida Central and Peninsular rail road. When the men knock off for noon, they frequently take a nap with their faces upturned to the rays of the blazing .j£iiu. At the same time they •get ; tlielr feet under the shadow of some friendly lumber pile.—Florida TImes-Union. Buy a Wheel! HiN=And wliile yon are Buying',-s#=^ BuyaGoodOne! BE SURE TO READ IT "> London Word Butchers. Time is required by an American ear to accustom itself to English “as she is spoke" In London. The cockney who had no difficulty of corrupting the Nor man French, making Route de Roy “Rotten row” and Marie le Bon “Ma- rylebone” and Beauchamp, who was one of the principal lieutenants of the Pnllimhiacf There is no Bicycle any better than the UUllllflUIdu l celebrated Columbia. The price of this splendid wheel has recently been reduced from Sioo to $50. Uartfnrric I Hart( ° rd does not cost $50, tut- is the ilulllUlliUl equal of any $50 wheel offered by other manufjfcturers. Our price, only $35. UQlidftQO J These are good cheap wheels; nothing better VtiUCilGOl for the money, only $25. -<^~These wheels are manufactured by the Pope M’fg Cc.. the World’s Leading Bicycle Makers. Call on to every elderly woman when an im portant functional change takes place. This is called “The Change of Life.” The entire system undergoes a change. Dreadful diseases such as cancer and consumption are often contracted at Vim& ofGardui At The STANDARD Office, Cedartown. The Way Ont. “So you refuse to give me the mon ey?” said the prodigal son. “Not another cent do you get,” re plied the stern parent “Then here goes,” said the youth as he seized a silver mounted pistol from "his father’s desk. “Unhappy boy!” cried the old man, “would you take your life?” “No," replied the son, “I’m going to loan this to my ‘uncle.’ ’’—Chicago News. ~ strengthens and purifies the entire system, and brings the sufferer safely over these pitfalls. Its effects have been wonderful. It is good for all menstrual troubles, but is especially recommended at tills time. Ask your druggist for the famous Wine of Cardui. § r.00 a bottle. For advice in cases requiring special directions, address the “Ladies’Ad visory Department,” The Chatta nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. THOMAS J. COOPER, Tupelo, Mis,., says ‘‘My sister suffered from irregular and painful menstruation and doctors could not relieve her. Wine of Cardui entirely cured her, and also helped my mother through the Change of Life.” to make, for you, a dozen FINE PHOTOGRAPHS. Condsns d Schedule in EHec. November No. 19 stations. ~ 0 30am P.35arn 10.2 Jam •1. :25 pm ...Birmingham... .Birmingham Jet. Selma Mobile. A Live lit rd on ner Hat. One Chicago girl’s hat made a sensa tion in the women’s lunchroom at the Auditorium yesterday. She came in from Michigan avenue and stopped for a moment in tlie parlor. While there she noticed a young sparrow flutter in through the open window and wheel once or twice around the room. She felt It brush against her hat in its flight, but thought no more of it and passed on into the lunchroom. She had picked up the bill of fare and was reading it when she felt that some one was* watching her. and, glancing around, she discovered that she was a focusing point for all the eyes in the immediate vicinity. Of course she blushed aud colored up and began to wonder at the cause of, the people’s interest. Just tlifcn. the waiter, who had been hovering around, noticed her confusion and. bending down, whispered. “Palidon me, miss, but dab’s a live build on yo’ hat.” And then instead of going into hys terics she calmly said: “Thank you. Will you please shoo it off?” And the waiter “shooed” the sparrow toward a nearby window, while the owner of the hat tixed it * on straight and proceeded; to order her luncheon. —Chicago News. \ v V Your orders for excellent Cray on Portraits,size, 10x*20 Inches at 5.30am 6.15am lv..Akron. ..ar ..Greensboro... Marion. .. .Marion Jet., ar... Selma. ..lv 2.15pm 3.45pm 4:45pm 6.00 m 7.40am 8.25am lv.New OT; 7.30pm 5.00am 5.45am 6.40am 7.2!am 7.53am 8.35am 8.45am 10.33am 10.48am 11.1 lam 11.47am 12.50pm 1.27pm 1.40pm 2.03 pm 2.23pm 3.10pm 3.45pm UUgpm lv..Meridian.a r York. ...Demopolis... ar..Unlont’n.lv ...Marion Jet.. Sf Selma £ ...Montevallo.. Calera ..Columbiana.. ..Childersburg. ...Talladega... ... .Oxford..... ....Anniston... ..Jacksonville.. ... Piedmont... ..Cave Springs.. Rome..... ar..Atlanta..lv 7.50pm 7.00pm 6.03pm 5.20pm 4.51pm 4.25pm 4.15pm 2.25pm 2.12pm 1.48pm 12.57pm 12 15pm 11.39am 11.25am 11.04am 10.43am 10.00am 9.25am 5.3 Jam (These are the kind I lie agents sellat$1.9S.) I Make Frames, All Sizes and Price. The difference between a judge and a lawyer is that the judge charges the jury and the law3 er charges his client. CASTORIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature COIV1E TO THE Sg 3.15pm 5.05 pm 10.22am 8.32am Indeed you would be cruel to let your sweet, helpless baby suffer with Colic or Pain in Stomach or Bowels when there is such a pleasant, safe and there is such a pleasant, safe and re liable Remedy to be obtained so easily. Your druggist will sell you a bottle of T>r. Tichenor’s Antiseptic for o0c. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. OFFERS THE STANDARD, v...Binn’ham. .ar ....Pell City ... .Anniston ... ..Oxford Heflin ...... ..EdwardsvUle... ...Fruithurst..,. . ..Tallapoosa.... ... ..Bremen.....: ..Douglasville... .Lithia Springs.. ir.... Atlanta....lv American ™ Agriculturist By special arrangement with tlie publishers, we are enabled to offer the American Agricpo- tTtrist, tlie leading agricultural weekly of the Middle States, in club with this paper, at an exceedingly low figure. The American Agricul turist is remarkable for the variety and interest of its contents, and is undoubtedly tlie best and The Prizes .are to be given for making tlie largest number of different correct Fnghsh words out of the letters which form the names of SCHLEY-WHEELER-LEE Combine the^e names together. ITse a letter in any oue word formed only as often as ft occurs, in these names. To the one who makes the best list will he given S50 CASH. For the next best list a 545 Sewing Machine. For the next best list a <25 Gold Watch. For the next best list a S15 Fine Man’s Saddle. For the next best list a $to Good corn Sheller. Then $355 cash has been set aside to provide valuable Book Prizes for all who fail to secure either of the above Prizes, but who make as majiv as only three words from the names. Say which Book Prize you want at the time you send in you*- list, (cannot get it later. Almost any one can make three simple words and claim a valuable Book Prize. No hlauks! Prizes for t very contestant, contest closes March 31,1900. All prizes scut out at this time. - ' - The. Prizes for Only Throe Words : II 17 One Vol. Practical Poultry Keener. H 16 One Vol. ’ Horse and Cattle Doctor. H 15 One Vol. Business Education at Home. II -9 One Vol. Family Doctor Book. II 60 l ne. Vol. Art of Letter: Writing. H 45 Oue Vo . Everybodi-’s Law Book. H 5 One Vol. American Cook Book. H 59 One Vol. Etiquette of Courtship. H 57 Oue Vol. How Women May Enni Money. H 51 One Vol. Cart Load of Fun. (Humorous) H 7 One Vol. Mrs. Partington's Grab Bag. (Humorous) II 23 One Vol. Widder Doodle’s. Love Affair. X Humorous) Lv Birmir.gham. Lv Anniston..... Lv Atlanta Ar Macon Ar Jesup. Ar Jacksonville. 4.40pm 6.00am 6.57pm a 10am I0.45pm 12.05pm 12.55am 2.25pm 5.20am 0.50pm & 30am 10.0 pm 5 35am 7.iomn 7.30amj 8.43; m No 36 carries elegant'Pullman Drawing Roi.m Buffet Sleeping car Birmingham to Jackson ville, and Atlanta to Brunswick — No. 38 carries Pullman Sleeping car Birm ingham to Atlanta and Atlanta to Jacksonville Good He-Didn't Accept. During the second Dreyfus court martial. M. Que.suay de Beaurepaire, ex-president of tbt* civil section of tlie coin* de cassation, who. was bitter against the accused captain, received, a very polite letter dated from the Chateau de Prefargier. near Neu- chateb in Switzerland; aud signed, “A de Prefargier,” praising him for his efforts iu the Dreyfus case and in viting him to come and stay at the writer’s residence. M. de Beaurepaire replied in his usual flowery style, saying he would continue the struggle as long as he had strength, and that lie would remain at the breach like a valiant soldier to set an example of duty to God and the fatherland, even should lie stand alone, lie did not positively decline tlie invi tation. holding out hopes that some day he might be free to accept it. Tlie Chateau de Prefargier is the lunatic asylum for Neuclmtel.—St. Paul's Budget. Y rV i 7 ing, Horticulture, Poultry, Market Gar- timing, and other topics, written by practi* cal and successful farmers, supplemented with illustrations by able artists, combine t6 make it invaluable to those who “farm it for a living.” The latest Markets and Commercial Agriculture are features in ■which The Agriculturist is unexcelled. "Lv Jesup. Not His Style. “A musician out of work, are you?” said the housekeeper’ ‘‘Well, you’ll find a few cords in the woodshed. Suj>- pose you favor me with an obligato.” “Pardon the- pronunciation, madam,” replied Peripatetic Padroosky. “but Chopin is not popular with me.”-~Cath- olic Standard and Times. THE FAMILY FEATURES: r “T- esTf'asluonSTTancyirorCr The Good Cook; Puzzle Contests, Library Corner, and Young Folks' Page combine to make this Department of as much value and inter est as most of the Special Family Papers. Lv Borne......... Lv Knoxville. .. Ar. Morristown... ArHot Springs! . Ar Asheville Ar Salisbury Ar Greensboro.. 2.25am 4. Guam 5.10am 9.30am liOGnra 3.23 pm 5.10pm We bring to you the new. and true from the piney forests of Norway— .(Tent Time), (East Time). Ar Goldsboro. Ar Washington. Ar New York.... All sending their subscriptions nnder om flubbing offer, are presented, postpaid, with -he American Agriculturist Year Book mil Almanac, for 1900. This great book Is a Cyclopedia of Progress and Events of tlie Worhf, a Guide to Markets, Marketing, and Prices. No. 15 carries Pullman Sleeping car Rome to 'Chattanooga. Chattanooga to Salisbury and Salisbury to New York without change. Tae Opportunity. “Bilkins got mareied rather suddenly, didn’t he?” •' l “Yes. Somebody gave him a railroad pass to New York good-for two, and In* didn’t want to waste it.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. 6.25pm 8.40pm 7.45am 7.50am Lv Rome Ar Chattanooga. Ar Cincinnati... Ar Louisville. A year's subscription to The Weekly Times (only 50 cents) must be sent with each . list of words. . . . Send vour word* to this office, together' w lb $1.50 and we will send you our paper one year •and The Weekly Ti es, one year and all<?w you to enter the contest. Renewals same as new subscribers. The Weekly-Times wants an active agent or dub raiser at everv Dostoffice. Write for par ticulars. No. 9 Pullman Sleeping car Rome to Cincin nati and Chattanooga to Louisville. Nature’s most natural remedy, improved by science to a PLEASANT, PERMANENT, POSITIVE CURE for coughs, colds and all inflamed surfaces of the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes. The sore, weary, cough-wom Lungs are exhilarated; the microbe-bearing mucus is cut out; the cause of that tickling is removed, and the intlamed membranes are healed and soothed so that there is no inclination to cough. ^STATIONS. Lv Atlanta 12.00n n 11.50pm A.r Charlotte si- 8.13pm 9.10am Ar Danville 11.5<>’>in 1.22pm Ar Lynchburg....... 2.00am '3.25pm Ar Charlottesville.... 3.35am 5.28pin Ar "Washington 6.42ain 9.l'5pm Ar Baltimore 8.00am 11.35pm ; Ar Philadelphia. 10.15am 2.56am Ar New Vi.rk 12.43pm 6.13am No. 38 “Washington and Southwestern Lim ited” Solid Pullman Vestibule train Atlanta to New York, carrying Pullman Sleeping car ■ to N’-w York. Dining car Atlanta to 9 O risfioro and Washington to New York. ) C/ w n Library Observation car Atlanta to When a naan is missing, every one’s first impulse is to count tlie women left in town to see if one is short.— Ateliison Olobe. Iu Cuba the kitchens are always on the roof or iu the courtyards back of the bouse. Only-twice a day does the Cuban housewife or servant prepare meals—at 10 o’clock, when she enters the kitchen to make ready 11 o’clock breakfast, and at G o’clock to cook the diuner. which is served at S. It is a treasury of Statistics, revised to date, for Farm or Home, aud Office or Factory. A Refer ence Work on Every Subject Pertaining to Agri culture, Industry, Commerce, and 31arkets; Put> iic Affairs, Ecouomics, and Politics; Household Education, Religion, and Society. It is also an Almanac of Calendars, the Weather, Astro nomical Data, Hints for Each Month, Dates, etc. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought EirA SAMPLE COPY Agriculturist, magazine form, will be mailed to you by address ing the AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, New York ThoMf l.ovinic Girls. Tody—.Yennt«» n»lls me young Woodby proposed to her last uight. Viola—I don’t think T know him. Is he well off? Tody—He certainly is. She refused him.—Chicago News. •arries Pullman Drawing room Sleep- 'flanta to New York, and Dining car >10 Washington. k \ally Except Sunday. §Sunday only. O 9N. 3d v.p. & g.M. Washington.D.C. 7raf Mgr. Washington, D. C. _XJ. P. A., Washington. D. C. I.ER. A.o.P.A..Chattanooga.Tenn- Our SPECIAL Offer SOLD BY ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS. BOTTLES ONLY. 25c., 50c. AND $1.00 SIZES. We can furnish The Standard anti tlie American Agriculturist, with tlie Agriculturist’s Year Kook ami Alma nac, lor only $1.35 a year, cash in ad vance. This is an opportunity of which our farmer friends -should generally avail themselves. A pattern woman—the dress-mater. I AM 8S YEARS OLD, and never used anv rem edy equal to Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey. It gives quick and permanent relief In grip as well as coughs and colds. It makes weak lungs strong. -Mrs. M. A. Metcalfe, Paducah, Ky. Be sure you get Dr. Bell’s PINE-TAR-HONEY. : When yon get hnrt apply Dr. Tiebe- ' nor’s Antiseptic. It will do the rest, irth Your druggist will take pleasure in sell- \ ing you a bottle for 50c. CEDABTOWN, <\A Opposite Pace’s f,ivory Stable, \V Main Street ’S Clubbing List ^ >er or magazine yt nr subscription.