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Look Out for “No. 1 If Tour I'irst Duty is to Tonrself. Your Bodily Condition Calls for the Help to be Fonnd in a Good Spring Medicine The tat Fiepunlion <„ thi. Fvrp,.. „ Hood’s Sarsaparilla ■ * ■ ■ Spring is the season for cleansing and renewing the blood. During the winter it has crept sluggishly through the viens, gathering impurities from indoor air, from fatty substances in the food, and from many other sources, The great blood purifying medicine especially prepared to do this work is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It will give to the blood purity, richness and vitality end these will bring health and vigor, strong nerves, a good appetite, refresh¬ ing sleep, and powers of endurance. Cleanse your blood by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, a renovating preparation especially prepared to make para blood, then you may enjoy the season of flowers and birds and out door pleasures, for you will be healthy, strong and well. Hood’s Pills cure ness, all headache. liver ills, 26 bilious¬ oents. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬ tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle I can recommend Piso’s Cure for Consump¬ tion to sufferers from Asthma.—E. D. Town¬ send, Ft. Howard, Wis., May 4, '94. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬ son’s Eve-water. Drusuists sell at 25c per bottle. WALTER BAKER & CO. The Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES / es On this Continent, hare received HIGHEST AWARDS from tho great J! M liistrial EXPOSITIONS and Food ■in Europe aim America. HI jff ^ I - j ELl W P Unlike the Dutch Process, no Alka lies or other Chemicals or Dyes ere used in nny of their Preparation*. Their delicious BREAKFAST COCOA is absolute]/ pur* and soluble, and costs less than one cent a cup. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & GO. DORCHESTER. MASS. Patent Force Sprinkler and Novelty hum. Most Perfect and Effective Hand Aparatus ever invented for Throwing Water. IT HAS MO EQUAL. It Throws a Strong Stream Sixty Feet or More. 1~ m 1111111 i With the Sprinkler attached it For spreads washing the water in a gentle shower or spray. windows or carriages, and showering lawns, It gardens and greenhouses, it has no equal. is adapted to throwing liquid solutions of all kinds to destroy noxious insects and bugs of every nature on plant.vine and tree,and should he kept in every hou-e, store and factory in the country as a protection against, tire. si .50 Went by express prepaid on Go.» receipt Atlanta, «t <»a. Hnnniriitt iSc BelliugralU CONFIDENCES. ; / \m £ »’ Yes, Jennie, I have noticed it. I would not speak of it at all Ware it not for the fact That I know a remedy. I had the same experience. Every now and then. And always at a time OneVf'those little pimple-like face blotches Would appear on my And annoy me Beyond expression. X haven't had one for six month* now, I have a talisman That ft protects me. I got at the drug store. You have seen the advertisement— X a m pretty sure. Ripans •Tabules la the name—three dozen in a box I Swallow one after dinner. Or just before bed time, About once a week and You will be beautiful annoyed I no If more. But more you Would believe that possible. Scott’s Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It is simply the purest N orway Cod-liver Oil, the finest Hypophosphites, and chemi¬ cally pure Glycerine, all combined into a perfect Emul sion so that’it will never change or lose its integrity. This is the secret of Scott’s Emulsion’s great success. It is a most happy combination of flesh-giving, strength¬ ening and healing agents, their perfect union giving them remarkable value in all WASTING DISEASES. Hence its great value in Consumption, wherein it arrests the wasting by supplying the most concentrated nour ishment, and in Anaemia and Scrofula it enriches and vitalizes the blood. In fact, in every phase of wasting it is most effective. Your doctor will confirm all we sav about it. Don t be persuaded to accept u substitute t Scott & Bowne, New York. All Druggists. 50c. and 31* “ I cannot speak too highly of Hood’s Sar saparilla, as it has worked wonders in my case. I am 74 years of age and have been afflicted with salt rheum on my hands for a great many years. I tried many things to cure them but failed. My hands would craok open and bleed profusely, and the pain was terrible to bear. Since taking Hood’s Snrsa parilla the flesh has healed and the skin is as smooth as any farmer’s. I recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a reliable medicine and al¬ ways speak in its favor.” Lloyd B. Cuasjc, Swansea, Massachusetts. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. Be 6ure to get Hood’s and only Hood’s. The Baker Got Mad. Mother—Take this money to the ba¬ ker’s, It’s to pay for last month’s bread, and don’t forget you are to ask him for a receipt. Little Son—Yes; mum; I’ll remern her. Mother (half an hour later)—Well? Little Son—He got angry. Mother—What? Little Son—I gave him the money, and when I told him you wanted to know how he made his bread, he said that was his business. The Dinner Bell Sounds but a mockery to the dyspeptic. He heat's it, of course, but his stomach does not respond to the call. He "goes through the motions” and suffers afterwards for the small amount, of victuals he partakes of. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters alters his condition into one of ability to cat plentifully, digest heartily, and assimilate thoroughly. Malaria, rheu¬ matism, constipation and biliousness are con¬ quered by this world-famed medicine. The value of a good mother can never be estimated. When Traveling Whether on pleasure bent, or business, takeon every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly anil effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. Foe sale in 50 cents and $1 bottles by all leading druggists Bolata, the product of a tree in Sumatra, is becoming a rival of India rubber. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root cure, all Kiduey and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet, and Consultation froe. La boratory Bingham t on. N. Y. Carriages propelled by oieSftricity derived from a storage battery are common In Berlin. Cbicaxo, III. j From personal knowledge, having used lt myself and in my family, and from the en- i | thueiastlc commendation of numerous cus tomers, I liave no hesitancy in pronouncing Tetterine to bo unmeiisurabiy superior to writl any We^ieHTuheTeulnown^ner 8 ! this, the only testimonial 1 have ever given to a remedy, because I am deeply impressed with the extraordinary merits of ’lei terras. C. H. McConnell, Mngr. Economical Drug Co., 128 Clark St. Sent by mail for 60°. in stamps. J. T. Shuptrin., Savannah, (la. - Ey I A f SftmngK , „ ifstuhl^ , . . , on the state of the digestion, meals but it does. the A Ripans Tabule taken alter gives need, little artificial help most grown people The Greatest riedical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S Medical Discovery. DONALD KENNEDY. OF ROXBURY, MASS. t j Hai discovered in one of our common j pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in twocases (both thunder humor). Ho has now in | his possession over two hundred certifi¬ cates of its value, all within twenty mile* i of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the ■ first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted I when the right quantity is taken. ! When the lungs are affected it cause* * shooting pains, like needles passing i through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and ulways disappears in a week after taking it. Bead the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first i No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it Dose, one tahlespoouful in water at bed¬ time. Sold by all Druggists. HE HITS THEM HARP. WHAT IF CHRIST CAME TO CONGRESS? Howard Defends Himself Against the Attacks of the Plutocratic Press and Points Out the Source of Pujust and Corrupt Legislation. ~-- 1 "£ praise of the plutocratic press, if he is looking after fat places for his relations and friends, if his heart longs for the smiles of aris tocracy and the fawning of sycopants, he has only to be the willing tool of plutocracy and all these things are within his grasp. If thus he chooses, his future pathway is strewn with flow ers, anil for him there is the purple and fine linen of Dives. On the other hand, if he champions the cause of the people, and stands up for the nation’s toilers and antagonizes Shylocks who are enslaving the honest yeomenrv of the country, he will be called a crank, an agitator and an an¬ archist. He will be scorned by society, ma¬ ligned, abused and ridiculed by the plutocratic press and treated discour¬ teously and snubbed by those in power, and given to understand that he has no influence w r ith the administration. This condition confronts every man who is chosen to represent the people and he must become ail ally of the aristocracy of wealth and desert the people or stand up for the rights of the people and be hated by the money power. Surrounded by lobbyists anil corruptionists, with unlimited money to purchase votes, with avenue after avenue to luxury and ease continually open to the mental vision, surrounded by vice and profligacy, is it to be won¬ dered at that so many of our public men fall victims to the temptation, and forget the poor toilers who labor in the mines and factories, the vineyards and the fields, and who are looking to their leaders with such intense, tearful suspense? Here lies the great danger. This is the very root of the evil, the source of all our ills. So long as the trusts and monopolies hold such unlimited power, just so long will our legislation become more cor¬ rupt and vicious. The greedy, unscrup¬ ulous grasping, trusts have entered the halls of congress and they have pol¬ luted the men whom the people have trusted, and instead of a government by the people, it is a government by a money oligarchy. The capital city of our nation is reeking with rotteness; corruption and bribery stalk hand in hand with luxury and licentiousness. The man who sells his vote loses his honor and becomes the prey of vicious habits. Once started on the downward road there is no stopping and he be¬ comes the easy tool of the money povv er. Thus it has come to pass that the congress of the United States is ever ready . to foster the ,, robber , trusts . , while , ,, Ule 11 people are starving. ° We talk of reform along certain lines, we hold Raster meetings and petition congress for the passage of certain laws in the interest of the people, and we wait and fondly hope for good , wholesome , , legis- , , j a ti on when the very men who are to pass the laws have sold themselves to the money changers. We must break the hold whl-h the money power has upon * this nation ere we can hope for reform. ... We must , scourge the ,, Shylocks from the capital even as Christ scourged the money changers from the temple and we must turn out the unfaithful servants, and with them the corrup¬ tionists, the lobbyists, the rogues and prostitutes who make of the great cap itol building at Washington a veritable den of thieves. If we would have the stream pure we, must purify the head waters, so if we would have just laws, passed in the interest of the men and women who have produced the wealth of this nation, we must work a reform¬ ation among those who gave us the laws. With an earnest desire to reveal to the American people this most shock¬ ing state of affairs and to show them the source of the great danger which menaces us, I wrote my book “If Christ Came to Congress.” The pictures there drawn are no doubt vivid and startling, but this is because they are true—taken from real life. The pluto¬ cratic press all over the country is heaping abuse and vituperation on me for drawing aside the veil so that the voters of this country might look upon this shocking scene of corruption, shame and debauchery, and I have been threatened with ostracism by Washing¬ ton society and expulsion from congress because of the revelations and expos¬ ures I have made, but in spite of all this I propose to wield my pen and raise my voice in behalf of the honest toilers who have elected me to congress, and to “cry aloud and spare not” until every man in the land shall be ae quainted with the true situation and stirred to action. Let me conclude with a picture of the closing scenes of the session of con gress which expired March 4. It was the holy Sabbath day and the church bells were ringing merrily over the city, in the capitol champagne flowed like water. Committee rooms became temporary brothels. Women of ill-re¬ pute swarmed the corridors and sang songs in the public restaurants with inebriated congressmen. “I have sev¬ enty-five dozen glasses out,” said Tom Murry, the disgusted caterer of the house restaurant. “That tells the story of the committee rooms better than any words I could utter.” In front of the main door is a perfect cloud of gentlemen interested in leg¬ islation. Some of the faces are familiar and have been seen here for the last twenty years. Some are comparatively new. Thousands and hundreds of thousands of dollars are to be won or lost within the next few hours. Around at the other door are more lobbyists and among them are some women. Racked up against the marble pillars everywhere are members but ton-holed and on the defensive. Some of these women are notorious, Tho very fact that they are brought to bear upon any item of legislation Is enough to stamp it with condemnation. There are poker games in the com¬ mittee rooms, and the side-boards are stocked with the best liquid refresh¬ ment which could be nought with the contingent fund. There were the house and senate bars where every one from the most respected citizen to the low¬ est strumpet could obtain a drink. An aged senator passed into a private room with a hilarious member of the demi-monde on each arm. A congressman was carried away by friends fighting drunk. A woman, with her daintily booted foot elevated on a committee table, and a glass of cham¬ pagne elevated in her hand, was sing¬ ing a merry song, while a dozen mem¬ bers and their friends sat around smok¬ ing and enjoying the society of the real lady. But this is enough. I will cease. All of this beneath the jeweled dome, between the marble walls of the temple of liberty, amid the royal sur¬ roundings of art expressed in bronze and marble and the expuisite touch of the painter’s brush. God pity the people when such scenes as these are possible,, “When the wicked rule, the people mourn.” Sons of sires who bled for liberty, be¬ ware, for even now, if you will only listen you may hear the clank of slav¬ ery’s chains which are being forged for you and your posterity. Tollers of America this is a goodly land, we are vastly superior in numbers to the hosts of Sliylock, so let us go up and possess it. Ere it is too late let us vote for free¬ dom. M. W. HOWARD, NOTES AND COMMENTS. The old party papers are not saying much about many Populist victories in cities and townships at the bite spring elections. The returns, however, are coining in by slow freight. Pueblo, Colo., city of 25,000 population, elect¬ ed Populist mayor, while Leadville, with 11,000 population, elected a Pop¬ ulist city ticket. Moline, Ill., with a population of 12,000 elected a Populist mayor by 400 majority. In Illinois the Populists elected a large number of county supervisors throughout the state. Many small towns throughout the country were carried wholly or in part by the People’s party. These are straws. * * * The late municipal anil township elections throughout the country have demonstrated in many places a sur¬ prising strength to the cause of Pop vilsm—the People’s party carrying many towns and cities, where the Pop ijilist vote was light before. This is most encouraging to the old parties. * The average earnings of labor In 1892 was $250; in 1894, It dropped to $195, and the prospects are that the average for 1895 wili be still lower. On the other hand, millionaire incomes are increas¬ ing, and official salaries climbing. Are you going to be foolish enough to vote for a continuance of a system that makes sucli conditions possible? It is said that nearly 17,000 children are unable to attend school in San Francisco. How can the so-called humanitarians of to-day, who shut their eyes to the environments of the poorer classes, expect to build a noble man¬ hood and womanhood where the great majority of the children are denied proper education? • * * It is estimated by Superintendent Byrnes and Elbridge T. Gerry that there are 40,000 prostitutes in the city of New York. It is safe to say that a large per cent of these unfortunates are driven by poverty to a life of shame. What a fearful responsibility is resting upon those who are forcing present conditions upon this country. Poverty, such as is forced upon one-half the American people to-day, can have no other than a demoralizing effect, the worst features of which are to he real¬ ized. * At a late delegate convention held in Chicago of German labor organizations, seventy-five German labor unions formally adopted the People’s party platform. That Is wheeling into line by battalions, regiments, brigades and divisions. The tariff question has gone glim¬ mering—given way to the universal cry of “money!” "money!” “money!” The persistent demands of the People’s party and continued agitation of the finance question finally forced it to the front, in spite of the sham fight be¬ tween the two old parties on the tariff. Truth and justice will prevail if we are faithful to the cause of reform. The effort to side-track the People’s party on a single plank platform has been met with such a storm of opposi¬ tion and condemnation all around the country as to paralyze the schemers, and has had the further effect of unit¬ ing the People’s party forces more strongly than ever before. Bail eggs were thrown at Carl Browne at Massillon, O., recently. Browne is Ooxey’s lieutenant, having charge of the headquarters for the distribution of the good roads literature and the or¬ ganization of good roads leagues. When men resort to rotten eggs as an argu¬ ment they prove conclusively that they aje without any others. t OF ORNBKAL INTEREST. Grease may be removed from wool¬ en goods by sponging it with strong cold coffee. Fine laces may be cloAnod by being packed in wheat flower and allowed to remain twenty-four hours, If a shirt bosom or any other arti 0 i e has been scorched in ironing, lay it where the bright sunshine will fall direotly on it. Tea or chocolate should never be served with fried foods. Always serve ooffee with fried oysters, fish or lob¬ sters, also with cheese. A carpet formed of layers of paper, a ply of felt, and an intermediate till¬ ing of cotton, and provided with an infold side, producing a spring edge, is a late invention. An agreeable way of treating the eyes with salt and water is to wink them in a cup that is brimful. The eyes will be suffused by simply wink¬ ing the lashes in the water. A good tonic for hair is salt water. Put a teaspoouful of salt in a half pint of water and rub a little on the scalp every day with a small, soft cloth. The effect at the end of a month will please you. Any woman doing her work may so systematize it that it will be the eas¬ iest possible thing imaginable for her. She need not follow any other person’s methods, unless they nro the very best for her own conditions. A now iinisli for furniture is that of Eppiug oak, and is a green, with a real forest huo in itH brown depths. Chairs, and high, straight-backed set¬ tees intended chiefly for halls, though they are seen in other parts of the houso, arc furnishod in this way. You cannot make good tea with hard wutor, unless you soften it with a tiny pinch of bicarbonate of soda. Let the water bo freshly drawn and quiekly boiled, then use at once. The tea will be ready to drink after an infusion of about seven minutes. To make a mustard plaster for u child, take one teaspoouful of ground mustard and three of flour, with enough water to make a good stiff pnste. Spread between two cloths. For an adult, use one quart mustard to two of flour. Mixed with the white of au egg it will raise a blister. Don’t bathe your head and temples in cologne, and don’t try to scent your hair that way, because the alcohol in it will turn your hair gray, and burn out the natural oil. Above all things, don’t keep trying all the new patents medioinea that are advertised to make the hair grow on the back yard fence, even. They may do hurra, and they seldom do any good. The system of washing linen with petroleum, said to bo customary in parts of ltussia, has been introduced into a German military hospital. Fif¬ teen grams of petroleum are added to fifteen liters of water, containing soap and lye, and the linen is boiled in the mixturo. The cleansing is much eusier than by usual methods. The linen suffers loss and assumes a whiter color. i Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Royalgsg Absolutely pure Chivalry in New Zealand. A recent letter from Now Zealand says: “I have traveled in many coun¬ tries, but in no other land have I seen the courtesy aud unobtrusive chivalry habitually shown women, whether young or old, by New Zealand young men of every condition and rank. Tho status of a New Zealand woman is con¬ siderably higher than that of her sister in Australia or England, and she is not likely to forgot that she gained tho political franchise not by inadvertence or by party scheming, hut as a delib¬ erate act of justice no less than chival¬ ry on the part of her countrymen.”— Womankind. more Consumption peop ie than kills rifle t*' balls, lt is more dead* ly than any of the much dreaded epi¬ demics. It Is a steal¬ V' thy, disease. gradual, slow It penetrates | the whole body. It ,yis blood. in every It drop of to [/ seems // work only at the ,U .“K S - ter //• rible drain aud waste if ’f go body. on To nil cure over con¬ the the sumption, Wood, work on it make pure, rich and whole- 1 sora C, build up the ; the wasting body tissues, into condi- put ! K tion the dread for a disease. fivht with | Dr. Pierce's Golden j Medical Distjovery fights in the right way. It will cure 98 per cent, of all cases if taken thiring the early stages of the disease, Its first action is to put the stomach, LowHs, liver and kidneys digestion into good good and working assimilation order. That makes quick and thorough. It makes sound, healthy m-sh. That is half the battle. That makes the “Discovery" good for those who have not consumption, but who are lighter and less robust than they ought to be. SULLIVAN A. CRICHTON'S A f/t anoSchooloi Shorthand The Best and Cheapest Business College in ▲jeeriee F iur Peornen Time short. Cataioffue free- Addreea MuUtTR.fi dc Crichtou, Pryor St.. A.VLASTa, Oa. MORPHINE IN 20 DAYS. HABIT CURED. NO SUFFERING. Patients sleep at anywhere night and every the city. day Not are able to go about In confined to bed a single day. No pay in ad¬ vance. Not one cent required till cured and satisfied, l iorue to see me or write me at once lor terms and further particulars. Don't miss tliis opport unity. 11. A. SYMS, li>? M. !>., Atlanta, Georgia. Alexander Mreel. THE SECOND LIFE. mOATORT AM® PARADISE OOX* PARED BT A HAM WHO' ■ AS SEEM BOTH. A Mlracln Workoil In the Kur.il ReaeaM* of Borodino Crsnteo a Sensation. (From the Kooning Newt, Syracuse, If. T!) Albert Applabe* was n very sick man. K* had been ailing for months and had beea •ompalled to remain home, unattt* to attend to his buslneu. Hie triends stood or sat about the few small stores In the village of Borodino and dismissed his sad condition. Applebee was a carpeuder, and a good ono too, but slneo his strange maladv overtook him ho had not shown any dispotion to do any work. Life had lost its charms for him, he became a misanthrope and lost In every¬ thing. His friends advised him and the lo¬ cal doctors tried their skill on him but it was of no avail. Although they no doubt diag¬ nosed his case correctly, ho grow worse despite their efforts. But hs recovered and It has mails such a stir in the small town that a .Vei os reporter was sont out to Borodino to investigate. He drove over and found Mr. Applebee hard at work on the roof of a house he was building. "Well, It was just thus way," began the carpenter, who is a good-looking man of about fifty summers. "In the full of IH90 I had a siege of grip. It was a pretty rough time for me as I was very siok and I never expected tc go out again except feet first in a coffin. But I recovered after a long sickness but was left with an ailment which was quite as dangerous and infinitely more painful. I had scrofula in my head for two years and e half or over and there was a sickening dle ohargo from my right ear. I took about every medicine known to the medical frater¬ nity but could get no benolH. “I was also troubled with a severe pain in the stomach and Indigestion, which made me fool that life was not worth living. Lost fall I began taking a medicine known as Ur. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, which wore recommended by a friend whose wife had read of them In some of the country papers. But I gave It a trial and was sur¬ prised to find that it benefited me. I tried more and persevered and at last, thank God, I was cured. My ear has discontinued dis¬ charging and for the past three months I have been perfectly well. I make those state¬ ments merely because I think the world should be acquainted with this remarkabla remedy. ” Several of Mr. Apploboe’s neighbors were neon by the reporter and they in Williams’ turn ex¬ pressed their oonfldouee in Dr. Pink Pills after seeing the wonderful change they had wrought on him. One said the cure wassimply Wonderful as the man was a total wreck. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contains all the elements necessary to give new life and richness tc the blood anil restore shattered nerves. They had are by for mail sale from by Dr. all druggists, Williarar or may be Medicine Company. boxes Hoheneutody, M. T., 60c. per box, or six tor tH.&O. Notlcw. I want every man and woman in the United State* interested in the Opium and Whisky • luibitH to have my book on thewu diseases. Addresn lb M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ua.,Box381, and one will be sent you tree. HaU’s Catarrh Cure in a Liquid and is taken internally, and acts dfreotly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Bend for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, 75c. F. J. ChicnKY & Co., Props,, Toledo, O. Those Pencil Notes. Gent—-What is tlio reason you ehargo twice as much for cuffs as you did for¬ merly? Washerwoman—Becauso you have bogun making pencil notes on them. Gent—What difference does that make? Washerwoman—The girls waste so much time in trying to make them out. Didn’t Want Real Pood. Theator Manager—You say yon ob¬ ject to having real fowl on the tuble in the banquet scone, Mr. Greesepaynt? Why the rest of the company are do lightod with it! Mr. Grcosepaynt—-Yes, but my part requires me to rise from the table, af¬ ter a couple of mouthfuls, and say: “I cannot eat tonight—a strange dread comes over mo; I will seek tho rpiiet of yonder apartment for u time.”— Exchange, Timk may or may not bring to us the use of the ballot; but wo will not be the more deserving of it through clumoring for it, anil wo will the soon¬ er win it by proving ourselves worthy of it.— Womankind. W. S3 L. Douclas shoe; TIT IS THE FOR AKINffi. BEST. Mi \ FRENCH CORDOVAN, AENAMCLLEQ \U.‘3M CALF. Fine Cai/AKanoasm C m eLT *3 5 - 0 POLICE. 3 SOLE*. ^ Jj V 3 2.*I. 7 JP Boys'SchoolShoei r J* 'LADIE3* Over Ono Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They They five the best value for the money. Their equal custom shoes In style and fit. t wearing qualities are unsurpassed, he prices are uniform,—stamped on sol*. From i 1 to Sj saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. #*V DIBICH’S PATENT HIP.B0I A Light Durable Harrow, with Steel Teeth, in reach of all. Low in price end doee the work Hrre is something thet wifi *av *e you time and lebwr. It fit* on sny coamo n Iron Foot F ow Stock. Run it ever your Cettea % *Tf ^iear! _ end torn ju»t»e i*l* e*-i *7-1* - iy a S! get one, and kill the first crop of grew It mekas or >11.00 and chopping niinrm easier end quicker. Erery rfw A.N.U...... ......Eighteen. "95 F4SCVS CURE FOR. ( CURES WHERE AU USE Oood. FAILS- „ C«* Best Couxb Byrup. l'sate* In lime. Sold by druggists._