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Weak and Weary
Because of a depicted oondition of the blood.
The remedy fe to bo found in purified,
enriched and vitalized blood, which will
be given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the groat
blood purifier. It will tone the stomach,
create an appetite and give renewed
Strength. Remember
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the only true blood purifier prominently
In the puu.-j eye today. $1; six for $5.
Hood’s Pills tion. cure habitual Price £5 cents. constipa¬
Serving Time for Taxes.
A curious use for a husband is re
ported from Clerkenw_>U, near Lon
don, where a Mr. Lamb and his wife
keep a small shop. For fourteen
years the firm has avoided paying taxes
by the wife sending the husband to
jail to serve out the legal time for uu
paid taxes, while she remains at the
storo attending to business.
The fid>t Seugltiie Tkiiig on Earili
Is a human nerve. This in a state of health.
Let it become overstrained or weakened, and
the sensitiveness is increased tenfold For
weak or overwrought nerves. Host otter’s
Stomach Bitters is the best tonic in existence,
since it invigorates and quiets them at the
same time. It also possesses superlative eftl
oacy in dyspepsia, constipation, malarial and
kidney comp faints, rheumatism and neu¬
ralgia.
The head has the most beautiful appear¬
ance and highest station in a human figure.
Dr. Khmer's Kidney Swamp-Root cures
all and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet Laboratory and Binghamton, Consultation free. Y.
X.
God governs the world, and we hare ordy to
do our duty wisely and leave tho i-aue to Him.
Biat® on-Orno, City orfftoL&Do, ) ^
Fbank J?CaBwvm»kesoath that he Is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Obenby &
C^’nt^dStatetttorMa^^tiatsJdfl^m wfit the of ONE HUNDRED
LAKS pay sum DOL
for each and every caae of Catarrh that
iwuwt be cured by theuaeof Half's Catakbu
Cvrs- Frank J. CHUSKY.
. b d
■ of December, W. A HlStl
I \ v A. Gleason,
SEAL. ■ ^ Notary Public.
Halt’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and
of the i system. F.3. 11 Bend fOTtestimJmiaS free^ 0 * 8
tsr Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Bold „ ,,, by Druggists, 76c .____
Worthy of Trial—That la the Opinion ol
Mr. a. lc. Thornton.
“I think it is best not to hide a light under
bushels, and when let. » it good be known remedy in Is the discovered interest
His suffering’humapity. onr duly to
of
“I have boon I suffering i tlie with indigestion ami
dyat) epsia. tried a physicians, various remedies as
Well as several eminent but with¬
out avaiL I was Induced by a friend to try
Tyner'- relieved Dyspepsia Remedy is and 1 remedy the tlret for dose in¬
digestion me. Yours a gran It Builds
recommend and it dyspepsia. worthy of trial by up, all and who I
as
wish to be cured.” For sale by all druggists.
Tobacco's Triumph.
' Every day we meet men who have they appar¬ chew
ently lost all interest in life, but
and smoko all the time and wonder why the
sunshine is not bright, and the sweet birds’
.‘Kings sound discordant. Tobacco takes away
the pleasure of life and leaves irritated nerve
centres in return, No-To-liac is tho easy
way out. Guaranteed to cure and make you
well and strong, by Druggists everywhere.
FITS «t.opped free by Dn, Kline’s day’s Great
Nbbve Restorer. Vo lltsafter first u.-e.
Marvelous cures. Treatise and $0.00 trial bot¬
tle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila.. Va.
Dyspepsia
prepa res the way fer worse ills to ccme. Ri
pan- To bales annihilate dyspepsia. One gives
ieliof.
_____
Impaired Health is Not Easily Iteenlncd.
yet Parker’s Ginger Tonic has attained it in
many case 1 . For every weaknes s and distress.
After -ix years’ su ffertng, I was cured by
Pise’s Cure.—M ary Thomson, m 1-2 ° !lio
Ave., Allegheny, Pa., March 10, ’04.
0
9S iM
i
fifjy^ ‘./ft"
IbIyI dm
m
jSJKJO’Y’S
Both ,, the method i and j results .. when .
Syrup and refreshing of I'igs is taken; the R is and pleasant
to taste, acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sya
tem aches effectually, and fevers dispels and colds, habitual head
cures
constipation. remedy Syrup its kind of Figs is the
only ducet.,' pleasing of the ever and pro
to taste ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable qualities substances, commend its
many excellent it
to all and have made it the most
rvrm popular hr remc rpnwilv ry Vumm anoan.
Syrup of Figs IS for sale in OU
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable hand druggist will who
may not have it on pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Lfo not accept any
Substitute.
ciUF0 ™Jt™J™ UP <*
SAN FHANUSCO, cal.
LOUISVILLE. Kt. NEW YORK. N Y.
★ HIGHEST AWARD*
WORLD’S FAIR.
★ The BEST ★
PREPARED
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
JOHN carle & SONS. New York. <c
BOGS AS SNAKE KILLERS.
TWENTY-TWO PORKERS VAN.
Q.XJISH AN ARMY OP RATTLERS.
Five Hundred in an Hour and a Half
—Kidding a Cotv Ranch of the
Reptiles.
T HE ported and is noted southern many with for adventures the end its reptiles, rattlesnakes, of this are State says re¬
a California letter to the New York
Times. A desperate and almost in¬
describable battle between a horde of
rattlesnakes and a bunch of hogs oc¬
curred a few days ago on John Lake’s
place, at the foot of tho San Jacinto
Mountain. This branch of the San
Bernardino spur of the coast range has
long been noted as the home and
rendezvous of thousands of rattle
snakes of the dusky brown species,
which have been looked upon with
dread by hunters, because they have
always been exceedingly aggressive
and dangerous. For years this rnoun
tain had been the terror and dread of
the people of the vicinity, and it was
seldom that any traveler or hunter
had the temerity to cross the ridge at
0r » certain , . point, . , 80 numerous
ftnei deadly Were the poisonous rep
tiles
-but all that has been Changed,
owiug to the fact that John Lake has
imported from North Carolina a bunch
of long-nosed, long-legged hogs, which,
from their elongated appearance, have
been dabbed “slugdiggers.” Uncle
John had beenso pestered and annoyed
by the army of snakes which infested
his cow ranch that he set his wits to
work, and finally hit upon the plan of
importing these lank and bony swine,
which had the reputation of being in
veterate enemies of the snake family,
Ho hauled over the mountains twonty
' wo bi S ho ? 3 of this species, and
placed them in pens, where they were
wo Il aml treated.
When the old mau concluded that
his muscular pets were sufficiently ac
climatod and at home he released them,
ear iy j n morn i n o ) while it was
yet cool and the snakes woro half be
numbed or asleep, he went up the
mountain to a spot where ho knew tho
reptiles dwelt by the thousand. All
aloQ f? tho P atl * he dropped ears of corn
until ho reached the side of the snake
pit, a sunken spot on the side of tho
mountain, embracing about half au
acre. Here he threw down a bushel
of loose corn, and, with his boys, took
shelter in a low tree. Within a few
minutes the satisfied grunts of tho
porkers were heard as they followed
the trail of corn, until tho whole drove
of hogs broke into view from the un¬
derbrush.
They came on until they arrivod at
the pit, whore they stood for a minute
or two until tho old boar, an immense
fellow, came up, when he took the
lead and wont grunting down the bank
into the pit. All the other members
of the family followed, until the
twenty-two hogs were in the small
amphitheater of a half acre. By the
time they had thoroughly cleaned up
the corn the snakes, aroused by the
heat of tho morning sun and the noise
of the porkers, began to appear from
the crevices. A dozon and twenty,
then several hundred rattlers writhed
their lithe bodies from their holes and
looked at the hogs with shinning eyes
and darting tongues. Two or three
hundred snakes in a mass of slimy,
surging bodies began to draw tbom
selves toward the hogs, but thoy had
not crawled moro than thirty or forty
feet away from tho crevico3 in the
rocks before the old boar gave a shrill,
infuriated squeal, whou the whole
drovo of hogs was among its enemies.
Tho scene which followed cannot be
put in words. The few spectators
would not have missed the sight for a
ranch. The hogs charged their ene¬
mies, picking them up in their jaws
and trampling them under foot, while
the snakes shook their rattles and
struck their enemies with their fangs.
Tho fight ragod for half an hour, a hog
retreating for a moment’s rest, and
^ en rec Largirig into tho midst of the
writhing mass, ripping and trampling
* be snakes until the ground was liter
ally covered with their aqirming
bodies. At one time tho old boar was
almost covered with snakes but he
didn’t appear to care for their bites
0 r their poison. He would reach
around, catch a snake in his jaws,
throw it to the ground, and then hold
it there with his feet until he toro its
body to pieces. This he kept up for
half an hour, retreating but ouee for
a breath of air or a brief rest, when
bac ^ be went again. In less than an
SI k°uf i aK ° the be f n hogs * left conquered, a iTe ex ®ept not * one few
’
whlch , Baooeeded , in regaining the
" evices before tbo h ° s3 had flanked
Alter Ya vanoaishimr vanquistiing the tne nvmv aimy of ot
snakes, the porkers lay down among
q ea[ j bodies of their enemies until
they had sufficiently rested, when
they again aroused themselves, and,
led by the old boar, they began to
root up and turn over the rocks,every
now and then exposing a rattler which
had hidden his body away from his
1 fh3po e ^eJr.*«7tdT
a j iffy tlia t rattler was torn into little
bits. Iu an hour and a half not a liv
in ? snake could be found, and the
hogs were to all appearances as sound
and hearty as ever. Uncle John then
picked up his feed sack and made a
trail of corn back to the house, but
the hogs did not follow, seeming to
prefer the flesh of the snakes to the
corn. Ever since then the drove of
hogs has remained in the mountains,
coming home only to get a change of
food. The hogs have cleaned. out the
snakes. Uncle John says that there
were not less than 500 rattlesnakes
killed in the fight, ° and not one hog
was hurt.
Lightning is said to have killed and
skinned a pig oa Long Island.
WISE WORDS.
Cupid is a crank.
The exception is tho rule
The real hero is born that way.
The weary sinner is the surest peni
tent.
Some hearts grow softer by hard
knocks.
Tko wilder the species the readier
to reproduce.
The loveliest things aro those some¬
body else gets.
Every positive delight is a cause for
possible repining.
Kisses are the punctuation marks iu
the chapter of love.
Suspicion is the fire at which fools
light their intelligence.
Woman’s hysterical tendency has
lost her many a kingdom.
A man loses everything when he
wins a woman’s contempt.
The rebellion of the body is pun¬
ished with disinheritance of the soul.
A man must ask for a woman’s baud,
but her heart goes without tho asking.
The procrastinator will get to the
graveyard just as soon as the man
who hurries.
No one can tell what toy will de¬
light the heart of tho child or tho
soul of a man.
There is about as much rejoicing
over a good mau lost as tliero is over
a bad one saved.
It is only in popular quotable docu¬
ments that men aro born with the
constitutional blessings of freedom
and equality.
Some men expoct their wives to
buy a dollar's worth of stuff with a
hundred cents and keep the okango
for pin money.
There is one thing that should not
bo forgotten, to tho crodit of tho
boys, they never pretend to like peo¬
ple they dislike.
Happy is the generation whore tho
old listen to tho young, but happier
still that generation whero tho youug
listen to tho old.
A boy is never of any account to
anybody until he has passod the
period of liking to rock tho boat to
hoar tho girls scream.
Trained Babies.
I have recently had in my house a
wonderful example of tho “trained
baby.” It oould “go to sleep all
loney hisself.” But, by tho way, his
mother never talked baby to him,
but plain English in few words, and ho
seemed to understand ovory word.
Thon, to see a busy, activo baby ten
months or a year old, sit at tho table
and never “muss tho tablo cloth,” or
meddle with tho dishes, or tip over
the glass of water or sauce, all within
reach, although so active he had all
the time to jump or perform harmless
athletics, probably in training for
football or baseball. And as he had
his proper lunch before tho first
coarse, he rarely asked for anything
at tho tablo, and if ho did, ho know
that “No, Lee” meant no.
Then, did you ever think a ten
months-old baby could bo trained to
help mother, rather than bo “always
a bother” and hindrance? Leo was
encouraged to help mothor, and
though Mrs. Jones was perfectly able
to keep a nurse girl to wait on baby,
she had trained him before he was a
year old so that when sho had swept
he wanted on his dusting cap, and,
with his little dusting cloth, would
creep round and dust tho chairs, etc.,
as high as ho could reach. Now this
is no fancy sketch, but is just what
any mother can bring about.—Chica¬
go Advance.
Why Ho Didn’t Wear It.
Some time ago the jealousy existing
between tho troopers of a contain
regiment and thoir comrades of the
—th Foot, both quartered in the same
city, culminated in open encounters
in tho streets, in which the belts of
the infantry and riding whips of tho
cavalry played a prominent part.
As the outcome of one of these en
counters about a dozen of the mem¬
bers of tho infantry regiment ap¬
peared before their Colonel one morn
xug. The majority of tho culprits
confessed their guilt and threw them¬
selves on the mercy of tho court; but
one, a son of Erin, on being charged
sought refuge in prevarication.
“Did you use your belt iu the af¬
fray 1" asked the Colonel.
“I was not wearing it, sor,” roadily
replied Dennis to tho evident astonish¬
ment of his fellows.
“indeed! Who gave you permis
aiou to leave the barracks without it?”
"Swe, I had it on, sor, when I left
tb ?J Ja f rack s ! WdS tb6 repy ’
“I thought , you said , you were not .
wearing it?” thundered tho Colonel in
a passion,
“No more I wasn’t, yer ’anner,” re
iterated Dennis. “I was using it to
defend myself wid.”—London Tit
Bite.
A Lad of Nerve.
My father had no end of anecdotes
about our ancestors, parts of which I
remember, writes a descendant of tho
Scotch Highlanders, iu Blackwood’s
Magazine. One story that I heard my
father tell relates to the bloody hand
which appears in our coat of arms. A
doubt arising as to which of two
brothers a certain estate belonged, it
agreed that he whose tlesh and
blood shoal 1 first touch the property
should be regarded as the rightful
owner. Accordingly the two young
men .started in two boats for the land
in question. One ol them, seeing that
he was losing the race, when near the
hand : f , bfjr , e ’ and P?* ... threw 1 ? 1 ont it f b « laud, dirx, thus cut . off estab- «• his i •
on
lisbing his right to the property, as
his tlesh and blood had touched it
first.
Highest of all in Lessening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
9
m
I
;v': 1 * ^ assesses h Powder
pusse
Still Shivering.
“People talk a good deal about how
hot it is,” said the man who was out of
politics. this
“Of course they do at time of
year.” they’re right, But I
“Well, maybe
don’t notice it. After the way I was
snowed under last eloction, I’m chilly
yet.”— Washington »N t-ar.
In Our Great Grandfather’s Time,
a Sk big bulky pills Like were iti
5WL general use. the
''blunderbuss" of
that decade they
were big and clutn
I \ sy, but ineffec
: tive. In this cent
\ ury of enlighten¬
5 ment, we have
Dr. Pierce’s
Pleasant Pel
V \ lets, w h i c h
cure all liver,
w stomach and
' bowel d e -
rangements i n
the most effec¬
tive way.
<3 If people
would pay more
attention to prop
eriy regulating the action of their bowels,
by the use of these little "Pellets” they
would have less frequent occasion to call
for their doctor’s services to subdue attacks
of dangerous diseases. The “ Pellets ’’ cure
sick and bilious headache, constipation, kindred in¬
digestion, bilious attacks and de¬
rangements of liver, stomach and bowels.
How weak
the soap and water seems when you begin
your washing! You don’t get any strength
out of it till the work is about done.
^ \ Plenty of and hard work and then—but rubbing
and wear tear, even
H moro of it at the beginning; when
the water is weakest.
Now with Pearline, the water is ju6t as
strong at the beginning as at die end.
S’ This is one of the reasons (only one) why
i*r Pearline acts so much better than soap, in all
B washing and cleaning. Use no soap with it.
MlCK-lflO <85 O
c a v"
FBEWig MMii r
MM IF ■
! 4 r
—-— . op
V /FEMALE PISEASES\ /
/ Any nfCIMMl woman can adapt V
) this without simple submitting “Homo to Treatment” tin hiiinll* m ,v
V fating examination or canmidug
/ a doctor.
\ €OBT OF TREATMENT. V?' P
/ Bottle McEtree’sWlnaofCardui, $ 1,00 mm
v Pfcg. Thediord’s Black Draught, .25 u /
/ lilfeth ap
\ Total Cost, $1.25 0m i 4.<
/ - 8
\ A 128 pago book, bound In cloth, giving -y.W m
/ complete treatment Instructions ol lemalo diseases ior sucooMful will be mailed homo f^iyvi ft*. />
V to any lady on receipt ol 25 coots. Addross % : ft
/ Rev. R. L. McELKEE, St. Elmo, Tcnn. A/m*, jJUiKsS iWjl]
V
EWL/LX. AtiJ
T) An elegant book for
your table and constant
reference. Send for it
Yes, it’s ready ! NOW. It's New and
Nice. . ‘ .
OUR NEW CATALOGUE
brimming lull of illustrations, and show¬
ing how the thousand-arid-one things
really look. You’ll like that.
jjjjg“Sent by mail on There are Guns, Rifles, Pistols—from
receipt of io cents in all over the world, and some of our own
make—Fishing Tackle, Dog Collars and
postage stamps or Chains, Tennis Sets, etc., etc.
money. You can see our LOVELL DIAMOND
BICYCLE—The Finest Wheel on Earth,—
the Williams Typewriter—you ought to
have one. There’s lots of other things too.
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO BOSTON,
■ * MASH.
Sole U. S. Agent for » STAIl” AUTOMATIC PAPER FASTENER.
X’sczr jlx at m xx at x jc xx x x xxxx
.COX A college. THE 60 SOUTHERN under control FEMALE of one C0LLE8E, famil/. of r" La - *"’ Grange >}
rears
been removed to Manchester j " i
(College Park t, Atlanta.and will be s
(n perfect order to open the 53rd ^r% r _
■ Sefhjoa, hb*pt. Uth. 1»D4, in new brick 1 ©!
A building, with electric light*, steam '
N N ii mw,\ wtm. & heating, appliance*; Faculty r >f water extenaire elaborate worka, courses elevator. teaching or
ii u T mm 08^0 study vantages and in hJgh Music standard*; anti Art. be*t Pupils ad
jj jHktBav . ’mSL r attend X”™: Exposition; l AJtimme KL next t)*y lis
S ^ ^ I t
MANCHESTER. GA. C. C. COX, MANCHCftTCR, PRESIDENT, Qa
^ jZ X X:XXX^-XX-XXT’X-*-X:XXXXXX-XXXXX.XXXXX.X-X ---- xxxxxxxJ,
c lgr
~
Fertilizers for Fall Crops ?
should contain a high percentage of Potash to
insure the largest yield and a permanent enrichment &
t of the soil.
Write for our “Farmers' Guide," a illustrated book. It
is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and
will make and save you money. Address,
GERM A?! KALI WORKS, gj Street, New York.
AVIIERE MINERAL8 ARE FOUND.
Serpentine exists in New England
and Virginia.
Bose quartz is found in Colorado
and Montana.
Alabaster exists in seventeen differ¬
ent states.
Marble is said to exist in twenty
four of onr states.
The moonstone exists in North Caro¬
lina and Georgia.
Tin is known to exist in half a dozen
different localities.
Tho turquoise has been fouud in
New Mexico and Arizona.
Mica is found in North Carolina,
Georgia and clscwhero.
Chrysolites have been unearthed iu
the Cumberland mountains.
It is I>Iore Than Wonderful
how patiently people suffer with corns. Get
comfort by removing thorn with Hindercorna.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, wind reduces colic. inflamma¬ bottle
tion, allays pain, cures 26c. a
EARkEft’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cloiuisf* «iul the hair.
Promotes Nevor Pail* a luxuriant Bentoro growth. Qra&
to
Hair to it* Youthful Color.
CXires *r*lp disefiacs k hair tailing,
flOo.v id 11.00at I>rugg!*ta
A. N. U Thirty-five, ’OS.
r A^*Nta^P e^lRE^TORyGN 051 TI 0 K
A List of Reliable Atlanta Bus¬
iness Houses where visitors
to the Great Show will be
properly treated and can pur¬
chase goods at lowest prices.
STILSON & COLLINS
JEWELRY CO •9
65 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
Everything in the .Jewelry and Silver
Line at Factory Prices.
4.
PHILLIPS & CREW CO.
87 Peachtree Street.
STANDARD
Pianos and Organs,
8HKKT MUSIC,
MUSICAL MERCHAND ISE,
ATLANTA
DENTAL COLLEGE
Kquipment New and Complete.
INFIRMARY PRACTICE FULL.
Mr.nlun 1 Klt,V({ Open. October 8th, 1 8IW.
Clonen March S lth, 1800,
For further particulars address
U’M. CRKNSHAW, D. I). Dean.
Grant llulldlnc. Atlnnta. (at.
FISEMAN BROS. J
IO and 17 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, OA.
-ONE PRICE
CLOTIIIEI1S,
Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers.
BOWMAN BROS ■ »
New York Millinery Store,
7S Whitehall Sr. (‘‘Tin* KnlrV 9 Old Stand.)
All the latest Parisian and New York Style*
in tmrlnoH* Hats, Bonnots and Novelties. Open for
Stock, 8<*])t«iinher 2nd. New Store, Now
New Prices A call will convince
you that we have the finest stock in the city
at the lowest prices. Come to see us.
° TO AVOID THIS TJSIB
0 B TETTERINE
S f Tho only piiinle** and
C„ U ▼ I oij hr for ttn» worst, type of Ko/.rm n.
R Tottor, ltln«worm,Uf?ly thn face, uru»t.«d rontfh Boalp.
fl tie on
T Ground itoh, cha(«H, cIihor, inra- oak.
C ple*. PoiMon from ivy or poison in
In Abort ALL rrCHEM. fiend BOo,
|J‘it ||S'iv*nnrth. amp* or oohU to J. T. Hhuptrin*.
don't Oa,, for it. one boa, if you t
druggist keep Atlanta.
You will And it at Oil ah. O. TynHH'b,
AROMATIC EXTRACT BLACKBFRRY
AM)
RHUBARB
—FOIt—
Dysentery, Flux,
<!Im)I»'Te Morbti*i
■.v Ubolera, IHarrhinn
—AND—
Hum mi‘4 Comptaliil.ii
Try It. Price 25c., BOc.. $1.00.
For Hale by DrntfKtats or write to
J. Stovall Smith,
M A N UF A ('TIIKING f ’HA KM A < 11 ST.
10U W'lii t rim 11 St., GEORGIA. Corner Mitchell,
ATLANTA,
SULLIVAN 4 CRICHTON’S
AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND.
The bent nod chmiipHt Businm*College In America.
'I imu MhorL Instruction thorough. 4 Penmen.
Hi a demand for Bradnatrs. Catalogue free.
HCLLIVAN h ( HK IITOM, Klwr nid*., ItUnta. (>*,
IF YOU BUY YOUR SHOES
from!
They will give you pleasure
Every minute you wear them.
1-4 Wliitohall Street.
SAW MILLS CORN AND
KKI-J) MILLS.
Wator Wheel* and Hay Presses.
HKMT IN THK MARKJiT
llrl.oiirli Mill Mtii. < o., Atlanta, Ga.
WRITE TO TI1E
V 'j
jm i
i For Catalogue (Kree^.
Wt m3. Buy Direct and , w av< 25 J’er
3 (lent. imeutH’ aonuaisnlons.
\ P. O. Box 501,
ATLANTA, OKOROIA.
HOTEL TYBEE
TYItlfiK ISLAND, GA.
This Hotel is n for its *«rrio« %nd
sp 1 end id Mine, t ;iia t*bl* b«iBg Fijpyii*^ abundant with all tup oif
•elioifoies tl 1 « rnarkot »ff«trf1* Leon's An fin*
finh. crab*, dhnnip, «t« orchestra in
for seaeoa- t Specially low rate* this *
Write for t«!rjuH. Special indaoeuientd COWAN. to parti»« <d
ten or more IIOII.AN Sc
OSBORNE’S
SAa/uneud ^o/fsae T
AND
School of Bliorthand
AI’Gt'KTA. OA.
No text bonk* nsed.' Actual basines* from day of
»iiiterinif. Huxiae,** paper* college correnc y and
g«,od* u-ed. Send for handsomely Illustrated cafca
logne. Hoard cheap. R. R. fare paid to AajgaMta.
GOOD POSITIONS
SECURED BY STUDENTS
Business Firms Supplied will Help
Richmond’s Commercial College,
Fsfablii.il «*d 1884.
Send for Catalogue. SAVANNAH, GA,
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not fall to mention this paper.
"SS^^ssusa'Ji )n time. by mOR dnH^r^sta. H) 1