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.tlment- short- d cage io anl- i, heat, r 1th out a stroke C.ll..tobl» r-sss two kind, of style to s, hu are the y?’’ , 'Well, the kind you put cn with ”° U ° W£i ' and kind you put looney you .’’-Puck. - Prosperity For 1901 . Indications everywhere point to great Riga prosperity of for the coming year. This is a country, a healthy nature. The success of a as well as <rf an individual, de~ ponds upon health. There can be no health stomachi^weak. tronTutTtry Hostetler's It you have any which .stomach ■ biliousness. curess Obtain dyspepsia, indigestion our Almanao for It contains valuable information. f ■eon Bisk. “HI walk backward down the cellar stairs la the dark 111 see future hu-band." 5 i ^j ,Il8ens0 ' yba’Hjbe more likely to see your The Best T’(%*cription for Chilli } P t7 er 18 a bottle of f i MOVE'S CHILL lOKtC. it 1* simply iron and quinine fa » tasteless form. No cure— uo pay. Prices).}. S Jrnado m*m dreadful §**>.H,. mistake p-ck.i. night.” . wa^wMitr a last t ^ intoacnar-ch btzzir." satesiman in each southern state * Of Course. “It io be an a tual fact that an Indlau it Didn't Longfellow make Mtune- ladelphl. Press. asms SSSr Best For the Bowels. No matter what alls you, headache to a cancer, bowels you will never get well until your nature, are put right. Cascarcts help produce cure you without a gripe or pain, lust 10 easy natural movements, cast you oeuts to start getting yomr health “*3*1 gehaYflt, -^OascABExa $ut up In metal Candy boxa*^every Cathartic, the let has O.C.C. tab¬ Imitations. 8tmJpwi-w ft. Beware of Logic. fatal, Bystander—Poor fellowl One of his wounds is I beLere! Policeman-So It is. but the other wan ain’t; ao ho has on avert chance. If you want ‘good digest’on to wait up¬ on bar your of appetite” you should always chew a Adams’ Pepsin Tutti Frutti. Game Along the Hoad. "Did you have fun hunt! ug?” “Yes; be; fore w« got out o >f: ,.i wn Hlttem shot a plate-glass window WHY MRS. PINKHAM Is Able to Help Sick Women When Doctors Fail. How gladly would men fly to wo¬ man’s aid did they but understand a woman’s feelings, trials, sensibilities, and peculi ar organic disturbances, things are known only to ■women, &i and the aid a man would give is not at his command. To treat a case properly it is neces¬ sary to know all about it, and full information, many times, cannot be given by a woman to her family phy- il Mbs. g. H. Chappell. sician. She cannot bring herself to tell everything, and the physician is at a constant disadvantage. This is why, for the past twenty-five years, thousands of women have been con- noing their troubles to Mrs. Pinkham, and whose advice has brought happil ness and health to countless women in the United States. Mrs. Chappell, of Grant Park, Ill wW portrait we publish, advises ali suffering ham women to seek Mrs. Pink- s advice and use Lydia E. Pink- e»^\S^SS"o°4e and womb , she, therefore, speaks a 'vS from knowledge, ££rj, and her experience ought therS ^o^hdenee. Mrs. Pink- ‘“ d ■ Bull’s Cough Conquers ------ • —ugh or cold at once. Kt/flin Snppe and croup, consumption, bronchitis. ssc. M / jpE •y •cjMce the best results ^eptabie or grain, the .used must contain lotash. For partic- ■l pamphlets. We te. I WORKS, is* York. --- IMPURE UUnCi a?> t ig BIDS FOR WARSHIPS Are Opened In Office of Seoretary of the Navy In Washington, EVENr WAS ONE OF SBEAT INTEREST Eight Bidders Show Up and the Figures of Bach are Well Within the Limit of Co.t Allowed By Congress. A Washington special says: Never since the birth of the new navy has there been 6uch a gathering of shin builders and metal kings ns were as- •B«8$bled in the office of the secretary of the navy at noon Friday to witness the opening bids for the amount of the naval construction which Secretary Long denominated as the greatest in- event this or any other coun¬ try had ever seen, involving the plac¬ ing of contracts of about §59,000,000. The secretary left the cabinet meet- ing to presidejBi the ceremony, and associated witRRim were the chiefs of the naval bureaus, while among the spectators were representatives of prominent firms and others identified X neiVWere eight bltiue , and most of the bids were well within the hunt °j. ships. co8t ~l The ovrti notable t h i C 7 feature lg , rCKH was for the attempt on the part of the younger and smaller concerns to break the line of the old organizalions which have con¬ structed all of the heavy vessels of the new navy np to this time. Because of ebaruges made in the specifications by the bidders, the gen- oral tendency of wMch is In consider- ably reduce the equipment of the ships, it is not possible to tell which of the bids are actually the lowest. The battleship bids ns read are: Cramp & Sons, one sheathed and coppered, 83,600,000. Newport News company, oue sheath¬ ed and coppered 83,593,000; one un¬ sheathed Fort river works, one for $3,580,000, or two for $3,555,000 each, all sheath¬ ed and coppered. Without sheathing one for $3,640,000, two for $3,405,000 each. A bid also is submitted for two more at the same price under the act of 1900. John H. Dialogue & Sons, one sheathed and coppered, $3,400,000; one without sheathing, $3,490,000. Another at the same figure under the act of 1900. Bath Iron Works, one sheathed and coppered, 83,500,000. New York Ship Building Company, one sheathed and coppered, 84.200,- 000, or two at 84,175,000 each. With- out sheathing, ouo for 84,100,000, or two for 84,075,000 each. This firm offers to reduce the time limit of com- pletion sixmonths. Moran & Co., Seattle, one sheathed and coppered $3,865,000 or two sheathed $3,490,000, Without sheathing, one for $3,697,000 or twe for $3,586,000 each. Bids also are made for two more at the same price under the act of 1900. This firm also offers to reduce the time limit about six months. Union Iron works, one unsheathed, $3,400,000. A naval board will consider the bids and report upon them. The acts of congress limit the cost of the cruisers to $3,600,000 each, and of the battleships to $4,250,000 for the sheaflled and $4,000,000 for the un- sheathed. Secretary Long expressed himself as pleased with the result of the bidding and that the bids were very liberal The bids were for five new battle- ships and six armored cruisers, aggre- gating a total displacements of 154,- ’ 000. Of the battleships, namely the Penn- sylvauia, New Jersey, Georgia, Vir- ginia and Rhode Island, three are to be sheathed and coppered and will carry super-imposed turrets; the other two are to be unsheathed vessels, hav¬ ing “quadrilateral arrangement” of eight inch turrets. M ill Be *«Captai«” Bontelie. The bill authorizing the appoint¬ ment of Representative Boutelle, of Maine, as a captain on the retired list of the navy upon his resignation from congress fi hy was favorably reported Fri- ft y the house committee on naval affairs, over which Mr. Boutelle pre¬ sided until his present affliction. NEW LINE OPENED. Hie South Carolina Bailroad Commission Bide Over the “short Cut.’* A Columbia, S. C., dispatch says; In fifty-eight minutes the special train of the railroad commission ran over the 52 miles of Southern “short cut” from Allendale to Hardeeville Friday. The time between Columbia and Savannah will be lessened twenty-five minutes. The Southern has arrauged with the Central of Georgia to use its lines and terminals in Sayannah for freight and the Plant lines for passenger trains. ARRESTED AT GRATE. Mourning Widow la Charged With the Murder of Her Husband. While attending her husband’s funeral at New Virginia, la., Thurs¬ day, Mrs. John Hosack was ai rested at the cemetefy charged with his mur¬ der. She was placed in jail at Iu- dianola. She took her arrest calmly but protested her innocence. Hosack, who was a well-to-do farm¬ er, was killed with a blow on the head whin sleeping beside his wife. Mrs. Hosack claimed to have found her basbfuid dead. D£ WETS U ItiiO U N DED. Boer header Will Bt* Lucky If He Use ape* This Time. Ger Alices ra! Dewet from Cape Colony to be state that daugerous T appears in a most position and to need all his stra tegy to extricate his force. With mg British umns on three sides [ two swol A PA tSE SUBMITS REPORT Agreed Upon By Way. and Mean* Com¬ mittee Catting War Beteno. T**e*. A Washington dispatch sa-J’s: Cbau’- man Payiifr, of the ways and means committee, Friday submitted the re- port of that committee sigtied by ail of the Republican members in favor the bill reducing the war revenue tax¬ es about 840,000,000. The report says, in part: “While the war for which these ad¬ ditional taxes were levied is ended, the train of extraordinary expendi¬ tures has not terminated with the close of actual hostilities. ‘‘According to the report of the sec¬ retary of the treasury, the receipts for the fiscal year ended June 30. 1900, were 8660,595,431, while the expendi¬ tures were 8590,068,371, showing a surplus of S79,527,060. He also esti- mates the receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1901, at 8687,773,252, and the expenditures at $607,773,258, which would leave an estimated sur¬ plus of $80,000,000. ending June 30, For the fiscal year timates 1902, the the secretary of at the^treasury S714,633,Q42, es¬ revenue and the expenditures at $69u,374,804, leaving an estimated surplus of only 820,258,237. It will be seen that for 1902 there is an estimated increase in the revenue of §29,000,000 over the previous penditnres year, of nearly and an $83,000,000.’ increase of^ ex- ©LEOMAUUARISE BILL PASSED. The House Favors Grout Measure By a Vote of 196 to 9!«. A Washington special says: The honse Friday passed the Grout oleo¬ margarine bill by a vote of 196 to 92. The bill as passed makes all articles known as oleomargarine, butterine, imitation butter or imitation cheese l . , . „„„ _ fof - __ . _ - f ___ rans P or 6 for °ousumpu,m OT n r sal.e sale suhieet subje.* to to th« the P»'>™ P«™* «* a .tot T. b,lt I'™™ 11 ” 111 t,,o!e or t r ltory from forbidding the transportation or sale of such product w hen produced and sold free from coloration in imi¬ tation of butter. The bill increases the tax on oleo¬ margarine colored in imitation of but¬ ter 2 to 16 cents per pound, and de¬ creases the tax on oleomargarine un¬ colored from 2 cents to J of a cent per pound. interesting discussion A long and preceded the vote. SOUTH GEORGIA CONFERENCE Ofthe M. E. Church Held In Cuthbert With Large Attendance. The thirty-fourth annual conference 0 f the South Georgia Methodist Epis- copal church was convened in the Methodist church in Cuthbert with the promise of being one of the most important and successful sessions ever held by that organization. Enthusiasm was rife and the dele- gates entered into the work of the conference with a vim and energy that was prononneed. About three hundred and fifty dele- gates—ministers and laymen—were in attendance One of the most important features of the session will be the assignment of the ministers to their charges. The distinguished divine of Kansas City, Bishop E. R. Hendrix, presided over the conference, TO SCENE OF CRIME. Negro Cliar^ed With Assault Is Taken Back to McD.innnxfa. Jim Alexander, the Henry county, Ga „ *» ne % TO ’ c ^ ar ge^ with an attempted assault u P on Mlsa Lummis, near Mc- Enough, aud sent to Atlanta for safe keeping some time ago, was returned to McDonough, Friday, At the t,me of hia ca P tnr e Alexander was at work OQ a farm Dear McDon- ou ^ h * and was tak en to McDonough aQ d placed in jail . there. Later a crowd f ° rma d an< l i fe was learned the negro would be lynched. He was carried to Atlanta and placed in the Tower * CANDIDATES FOR STATEHOOD. Move For Admission of Arizona and New Mexico Inaugurated. A conference fraught with much promise for the people of Arizona and New Mexico was held in Chicago Thursday night. Governor N. O. Murphy, of Arizona, and Governor M. A. Otero, of New Mexico,“were the two conferees and immediately after the conference Gov- ernor Murphy left for Wanhington to inaugurate the campaign which has for its object the admission of the two ter¬ ritories to Btatehocd. CAN FIGHT Ia\ HENYER. Board of Aldermen of Colorado Town License Bint; Contests. The Denver, Col., board of aldermen has has passed an ordinance licensing prize fights. The cost of each license will be $250 for each performance. Fight promoters have been at work in the west evei since the death of the Horton 1-w in New York trying to make it possible to hold some of the great championship fights in one of the more important, cities. They failed in Chicago and gradually worked fur¬ ther out until they reached Denver. VIOLATED LOCAL OPTION LAW. Colored Postmaster In Florida Charged With Running Blind Tiger. James E. Clark the negro postmas¬ ter at Eatonville, Fla., a town popu¬ lated entirely by the colored people, has been arrested ou a charge of vio¬ lating tho local option law. Clark is the leading citizen practically the emperor of the town It is not the first time that he has been before the court on this charge. He gave bond and is again bad transacting Uncle Sam’s business at bis regular dosL THREE CHARGED WITH MURDER. Outcome of m Thanksgiving Day Tragedy In Jacksonville, Fla. A Jacksonville, Fla., special sayB: As a result of the Thanksgiving trLg- sdy, killing of Policeman Raley ^\nd Chandler Brooks, the grand jarv/has ■ eturned three indictments for mwder in tho first degree, two against n fiaxter and one iointlv against ■ Sure Cure for Colds When the children get their feet wet and take cold give them a hot foot bath, a bowl of hot drink, a dose of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and put them to bed. They will be all right in the morning. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will cure old coughs also; we mean the coughs of bronchitis, weak throats, and irritable lungs. Even the hard coughi of consumption are always made easy and are frequently cured. Three sizes: 25c„ 50c., $1.00. If your druggist cannot su ipply yon send us one dollar and wo will express a large bottle to you. all charges prepaid. Be e snr "re and give ns your nearest express office. Addr __ess, J. C. AVEE CO., Lowell Mass. Fashion in Furs. For jackets Persian lamb is the choice of the hour for those who can¬ not afford the seal, that is confessedly the most beautiful of furs. Persian lamb is like seal in that it is durable, becoming and lends itself to close fit¬ ting and graceful lines. Marten has returned to . the place that it occupied years ago in public favor. It is admirably adapted to the high collar and wide rolling revers that give such an air of luxurious comfort to an otherwise simple costume. Sable fox, which is merely fox dyed in imi¬ tation of sable, and mink also are greatly liked for scarfs and «mnll neckwear, , i he furs for ‘half proper mourning are chinchilla and ermine, A fascinating chinchilla blcnse 1, eugou and bolted with a band *of gold and green salon. as waistbands ou sleeves. The collar is extremely high* and the revere are so fail as to he al- most ruffly. The galon enriches the throat, likewise outside the collar, and forms a stock at the front. A close fitting broadtail coat has an odd arrangement of black cloth ap- piiqued over green velvet and em¬ broidered with green and gold. It forms a modified Spanish girdle effect, with upper edge battlemented. The coat is lined \fith green satin, which shows in the double revers. Large buttons of onyx are used for the fast¬ ening, which is at one side. A luxurious Newmarket of pulled mink in sharply defined stripes covers the gown completely, and is absolutely simple in its lines. The collar is of the deep shawl pattern, and sleeves are ‘‘small bishop,” with ruffle effect below the waistband. Such a garment would be grotesque on a small woman, but on a tall, stately figure is superb. A turban of Persian panne in wood brown tones has a brim of mink, aud a side pouf of the panne is fastened by a gold buckle. A novelty in fur coats is an Empire coat of mink, with brown velvet scal¬ loped yoke, deepening at the sides in¬ to a bolero effect. The velvet is richly embroidered with different shades of brown and gold colored silks. The sleeves are bell and the muff is bag shaped. A still more striking novelty is of cninenilia, and is quite indescribable In shape. It suggests a graduated cape with sleeves more than anything else, and the fronts are turned back in huge revers from rangement „ f ermine. a - ° scalloped ruffles, and tho e black velvet 1 picture hat has a band of chinchilla bordering the crown and the inner edge of the brim, with an ermine head catching the two great ostrich plumes. The prices of these confections range from $350 to $3,500. Furriers say that the high cost Of furs is due largely to the ., _. wish , Of . the ,, extremely . . rich, Who would rather nav 1 higher nigner prices than ,, allow ,, their favorite furs to be “vulgarized” by even comparative Cheapness. In point of fact ’ thev sav it t nas hn<! hoon Deen fha the best ' ' season v. for „ trap— ping in ten years, and immense num- uui hero oers or nne skins . have , , i>/an brought into the market.—New York ior a Trihnn. xnDune. -—- HARVESTING. A little girl and her aunt, went for a walk out on Union street the other day, and as they walked the aunt caught her skirt on the sharp edge of her shoe heel and tore off several inches of lace. “Won’t you tear.it off for me, dear?” she asked. “I cannot mend it now." The accommodating little girl dropped on her knee and for several minutes there was a sound as of tear- ing goods—really much more tearing than was necessary to remove a piece of lace only half an inch wide. “Haven’t you finished yet?” finally asked the aunt. “Yes,” said the little girl, rising wearily; “I was taking all this off. I wanted enough for my doll’s skirt while I was at it, ond the little bit- you tore wouldn’t do.”—Memphis Seimeter. More Names Than Lives. The cat is called kat in Danish and Dutch, kati iu Swedish, chat In French, katti or katze in German, catus in Latin, gatto in Italian, gato in Portuguese and Spanish, kot in Polish, kots in Russian, cath in Welsh, katb iu Cornish, catus in Basque and ga z or katz in Armenian. •V 4 1 HP SI P 8HF 9 f i V III V if? 1 W ■ II * p 0 9V II f J Gray w™ y a Perfect Dressi ng and Restorer. P— \t& An apt answer The dangers associated with the fishing Industry on the Newfoundland banks are many and grave. Foremost among them Is that the dories may be upset while fishing, which Involves the almost inevitable loss of their oc¬ cupants. Callous captains, secure themselves from the necessity of j going, frequently order their men out | when the weather does not warrant 1 It, and disasters are the result. One of these brutal skippers was aptly answered last year by a bankman, of whose courage or capacity there was no question. “Out with you,” shouted the Cap¬ tain. "Hurry up there. It’s a fine fish¬ ing day.” "Oh, no, skipper,” replied the dory- man. "It’s too stormy to-day for a boat to fish.” "Nonsense, man,” replied the skip- pet. "If my old grandmother from Provincetown was here to-day she’d get her dory out.” "Then, skipper,” said the man, “If her grandson will come out with me now I’ll haul my trawl.” It Is needless to say no dories were launched from that schooner on that (late.—Philadelphia Ledger. A CUBAN SUCAR PLANTATION. E. F. Atkins, of Boston, is the owner of a sugar plantation in Cuba, near the town of Fergus, which is 13,000 acres in extent, It employs 1,500 persons, and on it there are two forts, 30 miles of railroad belonging to the place, three steam railroad locomotives, many homes for thq white people and the natives, a big sugar factory, and a river which floats lighters loaded with sugar from the plantation docks to the ships on the coast. Last year it rais¬ ed 20.000,000 pounds of sugar, and its owner expects to do much better this year. CURES BLOOD POISON. Treatment Free. Blood poison is the worst disease on earth yet the easiest to cure when B.B.B. (botanic ® °d Balm), is i. u_ed. Many xr _____ hn\e pnup.es, „ spots on skin, ulcers, mucous patches, fall- ing hair, bone pains, rheumatism, catarrh ..*« W-dta. S or„, *»,., nJ don t know it s blood poison. Get Botaoio LI" drugstores. Ireatment of B. B. B. free by r medical advice , given. , Medicine sent at once, pre- paid. B. B. B. makes blood pure aud rich. Pointing the Way Out. “What do you think Miss Popklns did when I stayed late last night?" “Wh.i?” “She got up and hung an ‘Exit’ placard on the parlor door.” Good Position. Trustworthy men wanted to travel. Experi¬ ence address no. - Peerless absolu'ely necessary. For particulars, Tob. Wks., Ledford City, Va Wing Repartee. The Easy Mark—She said she had "other fl»h to fry ” 1 wonder If she insinuated that 1 was a tl sh? The 8 ubrette—Impossible! ill lobsters are crustaceous. Chicago News. 1 *> Care a Cold In One Day. Take Lax*tivr 11 homo Quinine Tabt.kts. All driiKglste W. refund the money tf It falls to cure. E. oaovK’S si^natune is ou each box -is Settled at Last. May—Do you think one should marry for lore or for money? laperoH—My dear, love Is an excuse for mai riage, but money is a Justification. Tour Storekeeper Can Set . Von Carter’* Ink or he can get it for you. Ask him. Try it. in Car Ua.on. loads are tent annually waiter’s? to every state the Do you buy In the Wrong ChM. ‘‘Mrs Pheed-m’s boarders seem to be near- ly .?^ students who belong to the normal class.” os, but fhe tells me that their appetites are a .buorinal.” or nervous o™. Nprre 1>r K Restorer. lK Ku »*,Ltd.. $2 trial bottle ArchSt;.. and treatise Lima.. free. - sei p». Language. a r0U8,ng eood footba!1 « ain rt t Dyeing Is as pimple as wnsbiDg Bold when by you all u*© Futna# Fadeless Dies. druggiata. Sometimes Excusable. First Boarder—A man shouldn't quarrel with hia bread »n<l butter. Second Boarder—Not unless he boards—Puck. There t» more Catarrh in this Bection of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to bo incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and presc Ibed remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, a^r?h“etere\%X4 pronounced it in- P constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh » -e, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co , Totedo, Ohio, la the only constltuti nal cure on tho market. It is taken internally in doses f roin 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sy stem They offer one hundred dollars lor any case it{ B u 8 to cure. Send for circulars and testl- monia’s. Address F. J Cekney & Co., Toledo,O. Sold "7 Drucgists. 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children leetbiiig. softens the gmns. reduces Inflamma¬ tion. allays pain, cures wind colic. 2 jc. a bottle 1 do EOt t»«i leTe Plso ’ 8 Car *\ for Consumption Botkr. T?rtmty°sp^aK^ 8 lnd.,F“b. 15, 19 jo/ So Change In the Menu, Star Boarder—I see that meat has advanced ‘“^“sourdropp- —That won’t bother us. The leather market is firm. WEfDEKR Bi 11 m IU <4 TAKE THIS! 11 a My Bilious Friend,” r said the doctor, “it i3 the best laxative i mineral water known to medical science.” A glass of EnayadiJaaos Wr will do more for a disordered stomach or a torpid liver Wr than all the pills in the world. it CURES CONSTIPATION AND BILIOUSNESS, r Average Dose: One-half glassful on getting up in morning. Vonr druggist or grocer will get it for you. Ask for the full name, “Hunyadl Janos.” Blue label, recWfentre panel, imported by Firm of ANDREAS SAXLEHNER, 130 Fulton St., N. Y. MINISTER SHVED Rev. Henry Langford entirely cured ef Nervous Pros* trafion by Dr. Dreene’s Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy. lit v, 1 VW/A & Si & •' v - s/. /; / z: EEV. HEXRY LANGFORD. «»ped Rev. Henry Langford, the eminent Baptist divine, of Weston, W. Va., has “For lust ea- utter nervous and physical prostration. He is pastor of four churches. ten years,” four he said, “I I have been nervous and growing worse all these years. During could be the last or five years became so nervous I could scarcely sign my name so it read, I was so nervous that I could not read my own sermon notes after they had been laid asida awhile. ^ Lnd'^n^t Sv hands and arms. I was so nervous that I could scarcely feed myself. In fact, my nerroui . ‘You take two bottles of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and if you say it ,oa^»„u=h reiicf «». I hon E b. «o »«. botu*. and oc»- i am wcaderfoUy teproved ta hceith uid in Oemsth. Dr. Oreeoe'. tier- vura blood and nerve remedy did it. I can heartily and truthfully recommend it to the sick. Too much cannot be said in praise of this splendid medicine. I say this for the good of other sufferers from nervous and prostrating diseases who can be cured blood by this and remedy. For myself, I am thankful to God that I found Dr. Greene’s Nervura nerfe remedy, and for what it has done for me. ” DR. GREENE’S OFFER OF FREE ADVICE. Dr. Greene, Nervura’s discoverer, ■will jive hi* counsel free to all who write or call upon him at his office, 35 West 14th Street, New York City. His advice is from his great skill and experience and will shorten the road to health. Thousands come to him and write to him constantly. Do not put off jetting the right advice, if you are ill. J. rv- INCH ESTER f j “NEW RIVAL" * FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS No black powder shells on the market compare with the “NEW RIVAL” In uni¬ formity and strong shooting qualities. Sure fire and waterproof. Oet the genuine. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. New Haven, Conn. A PROSPECTOR'S UNIQUE CLAIM, The following unique claim is posted on a mine in the Grand Encampment, in Wyoming: “We found it, and we claim it by the right of founding it. It’s our'n. It’s 750 feet in every direc¬ tion, except southwest and northeast, and there is 300 feet on each side of this writin’. It's called the Bay Horse, and we claim even the spurs, and we don’t want nobody jumping' on this Bay Horse—that’s what’s these trees is around here for, and we’ve got the same piece of rope that we had down in old Missouri.” Tjj e draught, of a vessel varies with ^ ^ ports draw from 15 to 27 feet, and carry from 50,000 to 175,000 bushels, FREE < OURSE GIVEN.- Posi¬ tions Guahantkbd by $.yx)0dep'>sit. It. R Fake Paid. Writf quick Ga.-Ala. Bcs C OLT.EQB, Macon, Georgia Malsby & Company, 39 S. Broad St.. Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers Steam "Water If cittern, Steam Pumps and Penberthy Injectors, lit Manufacturers and Tlcalers In SAW MILLS, torn 31111s, Feed 51 ills, Cotton Gin Mac!,in ery and Grain Separators. SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and I ocks, Uniftlif’s Patent Hufgs, liirdsall Saw Mill and JSneine Repairs. Governor*, Grate Bars and a lull line of Mill Supplies. Price and qualltr of crxids guaranteed. Catalogue free by mentfonlng this paper. l« SHOES UNION MADE The real worth of W. I.. lJoutflag #3.00 and #3.50 shoes compared with oilier makes is Si.OO to #5.00. Our #4 Gilt Kdge line cannot ho equalled at any price. satisfied Over 1,000,- COO wearers. WE * USE y»\ One FAST C01 q££ will positively ontwMf fyelets two pair* of ordinary V $3 or $3.60 Wo are the largest makers of m en’l #3 end 83.50 shoes in the world. W o make and sell more 83 and 83.50 shoes than any other two manufacturers In tho U* S- The reputation of W. L. best everywhere wasssiweas throughout the world. best $3.50 the etamla-d hni »lw»y» b*«n $3.00 SHOL SHOE. _____ plscd to high for that their the Vfarct. than «tp»ct they more get e'.Msrhcie. nxiiej can shoe* THE K>ld It KASO.V than other more make W J,. 1. Dougia. beeoiwe $.3 1 anu JBl *&Af are any k«e* AUK THE BEST. Your dealer diould them | we give one dealer exclanre ule In e»cb town. Take no wilntltutel Iniirt on having W. L- If Deugha .hoe, with name and pnee for .tamped nd on oueet bottwm. to your dealer will not get them yon. » factory, enclosing price and 2Se extra plain for carriage. State kind of leather, «lze, and width, or cap ta*. Our .hoe. will reach you anywh-re. Catalomr l r*e. W.L. HougU-a Shoe Co. Brockton, I Mf ^ ^ *Pj FREE! CATALOG * SP0RTIN6 GOODS " RAWLIN6S SPORTING GOODS COMPANY, 620 l.oca«t St., 8T. LOUIS, Mo, BOILER FLUEC Pipe M Fittings Six Car Loads io Stock. Cut and Ship Quick. 7«i [BARD Foundry, Mao| Supply Stoi m ** Booker Tl Written by himself.® 9 are now making over to sell to oolo ed peopn tor terms, or send 24 < «l at once. Please mentfl J. L. NICHOLS & CO., DROPSYSrsJ of tvsthnoniaU and IO atayi cases, fcoolt SSOH8. Box I re*- Dr H. H. SBEEN B.