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Home Distilled Water. Bnv a private still—not a whisky Gil’, but a machine to make pure water for home consumption. This is the latest fad. You can purchase such a machine for a few dollars, and it runs itself. All you have to do is to clean it out once ui a couple of weeks. Just now epidemics of typhoid are frightening people all over the conn try. Its sole cause is bad waer. Polluted drink is likewise accountable for .rip, the germs of which find their way irom the stomach into the blood, where they feed on the red cor puscles. Public recognition of these facts has brought a rapidly increasing demand for distilled water. The household still is inexpensive. Water from the city main pusses into a reservoir, in which it cannot rise above a certain limit. There it is sub mitted to a process of distillation,that goes on all the time, the necessary heat being furnished by a single gas jet. The contrivance is wholly auto matic. The body of an average man con tains forty-six quarts, or niuetv-six pounds, of water. He drinks evert day thirty-seven ounces and eats thirty-five ounces of water. Of course foods commonly hold a large percent age of water. The bones of this indi vidual are nearly one-fourth water; his brain, muscles, lungs and heart are three-fourths water, and bis blood is more than four-filths water. Evident ly water is of sufficient importance to the human system to be worthy of serious consideration. The risk of germ poisoning from this subst ance is greater than the danger from all other things taken in the body combined. A Trip to the Moon. A voyage to the moon is the latest project which is seriously put forward as the crowning point of the Paris ex hibition of 1900. M. Mantois, its an thor, does not propose to carry pas sengers to the lunar regions in an serial car, but be expects to bring ' down the moon to the reach of tho people whose vision extends, say, six miles from the earth. The plan is to construct a telescope nearly 200 feet in length. The objective glass will have a diameter of something over four feet three inches, the largest in the world. The colossal tube will be placed horizontally, and the image of the moon will be reflected by what is termed a mirror plane, six feet in diameter and fifteen inches thick. ---- Some Of capital they who oL feek to traile upon and make out t he reputation of the greatest ot American tonics, Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, druuKists, by lmitat ing its outward gui'C. Reputable however, will nov. r foist upon you as pnu ine spurious imitations ol or substitute for this sovereign rem <iy for ma aria, rheuma tism, dyspepsia, constipation, hv. r complaint and nervousness. D'mand, and if the dealer he honest, you will get the genuine articles. Leave the world without regret, for it hardly contains a single good listener. Dr. Rimer’s Swamp-Root caret alt Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y. Just as displeased you are p'eVed at perfections. finding faults, you are at finding l’liere is more CaAarrh in this sect ion of the conntry than all other diseases put together, and until the last l’ew years was supposed to he incurable. For a great, many years doctor pronounced it a local dtsea-e, constantly and prescribed local remedies, and by pronounced lin ing it in- to cute with local treatment, curable. Science 1ms proven catarrh to be a constitutionai disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con-tltutionai cure on the market. It is take ' internatlyin doses from io drops to a t. a-poonfui. surfaces it arts di- of rectiv on the blood and mucous the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for tircu lar ' an 'l Uh F!'j U A FHEKr.Y& CoM Toledo, 0 . £2?"Sold by Druggists, 75c. Gc, Hindercorns and Use u it you want toknow the comfort of no corns, it takes them out perfectly. 15c. at druggists. Piso’s Cure for Consump'inn is an A No. i Asthma medicine.— W. It. Williams, Ami och, ills., April ii, 18-4 Tn Keep Young needs no magicelix tLe health. r. It only Ripans requires iabules a little daily duce doctoring care ot its lowest co*t. re to , Ytre. r Wine ow’s Sootlung „ Syrup , for children ..., teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma lion.n iiay-prt'n. eun~ « cii co'ie. 25, a bot-ti ' Peculiar In combination, proportion and process, Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses peculiar cura live powers unknown to any other prepara tion. This i3 why it has a record of cures unequalled in ihe history of medicine. It acts directly upon the blood, and by making it pure, rich and healthy it cures disease un i gives good health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the only true blood purifier prominently in the p ublic eye today. >1 ; six for S 5.___ i. HS9u S ptsji,, illS cure habitual eonstipa tr ii on- Price a- cent-. ★ ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR * TMPERbU ★ THE BEST* OO ^Nursing Mothers,Infants ^ 0 M A A I lL**&*y f Fp JL mtJL/a.tS §'*' nM ★ JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. * <5 SECURED BY STUDENTS Business Firms Snppiied will Help Richmond’s Commercial College, Established 18^4. Send for Catalogue. savaxkah.ga. *U ELSE FAILS. Best Cc - ;h Syrap. 1 a-a:--. G xi. IK in time. So a hr dregyins _ t. 57,to; MANUFACTURE OF PAPER. TRANSFORMING WOOD INTO MA¬ TERIAL FOR THE PRESS. A Wasp's Nest Gave the Idea to an Observant German Making Sheets of Pulp. ' H (« 1DDEN Watertown, ern is the part away thrifty of New known up little in York the to city all north¬ State the of big newspaper publisers as one of the best paper producing cities. Each year thousands of tons of paper are turned out, and many of the big news papers are supplied from there, The manufacture of paper is one of the chief commercial interests of Watertown, and long has been. It may not be generally known, but nearly all paper nowadays is made from wood pulp. Years ago, perhaps a dozen, paper was manufactured from rags, but the advent of the big dailies made it necessary to find some cheaper material. A wasp's nest gave the idea, and a German named Kellar grasped it at once. He carefully examined the delicate fibers of the nest and found they were made of wood. A colony of nest building wasps was followed, and the modus operandi studied. He found that the wasps simply selected the tiniest fibers of wood, and from this made the nest. The demand for pulp is so great that in a few years there will be scarcely any spruce in the Eastern or Middle States. All through the for ests in the southern part of New York State there are pulp mills. These do not pretend to make paper, but simp ly grind the wood and ship the pulp in bulky sheets to the finishing mills, where it is processed and put on the market in various commercial forms, p u j p m jn s> however, only exist in the mountains, from which it is difficult £ 0 transport the logs. Usually the logs are ra fted down stream, but w bere there is no river with a conveni ent cur reut and the railroad facilities are poor and tariff high it has been f oUnt i cheaper to grind the wood and s hj p the pulp by freight. (The pulp WO od j s brought into Watertown in several different ways. It comes down the Black River in rafts; it is shipped a8 lt j s cu t by rail, and comes also al ready ground. Many ot the mills have big steam saws to cut the wood into convenient blocks for handling, and it is a curi ous gjgbt to see perhaps a thousand cords of these blocks piled up ready for use. From the woodpile the blocks arc railroaded into tiie bar bershop,” L ’ where heavy, murderous* looking . . machinery, , . with ,r , huge cylin ( i er(J prov ^ ided at regular intervals with disks ot . With v, Sharp , cutting ... iron ec Lr ° es trims the heavy bark off as clean as a boy can peel a Stick Wltil „ a jack knife. The block is now ready for the grinder, and soon will make its reappearance in another form. A grinder resembles in principle a coffee mill such as the cook uses in the kitchen. A big grindstone is made to revolve at a high’rate of speed and crush the wood. They vary iu thick ness from two to three feet and SIX to if twelve lee* in oircvimforcmoe circumierence. Sur rounding the stone is a metallic Snell, of or c “I „ ’ jit to the circumference which , . several . metallic , ... , boxes are so constructed as to snugly ° J accommo date , a block. Various means are ____ ern ployed to force the block down upon the grindstone. As . the .. stone . revolves _ , the block is ground into exceedingly fine fibers „ like , bits .. of . hair. . • beveral o n _„_ 0 i streams of water are kept playing upon the stone and wash the ground sub stance down upon a screan, which vi brates longitudinally. A bellows bot tom to this screen completes a most ingenious contrivance. It separates the fine fibers and leaves under the pinto only the wood pulp substance, $ 0Wj i n the woods this completes the process of pulp-making. The pulp is L p regsei i j D to big sheets resembling a wad of blotting , ... -t>ut . coarse paper. this is only the beginning of thepa permaker 1 > s „ work. v After the pulp has I.as p eea separated, it is sent to a refining process, which is simply another form of washing. Big tubs, in which the pulp is agitated by paddles, complete thi s work. While the pulp is in the tubs, however, talc, or a small portion 0 f sulphate fiber, i3 added to give it body. Now it is pumped through pjpgg and vats and once again is de posited upon another screen, where Jjttle odds and ends that may have got in during its voyage are taken out. Now comes the most interesting process of all. The pulp being soft aa( ^ j ree f ro m grit is now taken to the fourdrinier machine. It would take a column to describe minutely this interesting piece of mechanism. Suf fice to say, the principle feature is the fourdrinier wire, which is in reality but a piece of endless wire cloth. Upon this cloth the pulp is shoveled, and as it is carried along the water is drawn from it bv suction underneath, The wire cloth is meanwhile vibrat ing and the fine fibres are evenly dis tributed. Under a magnifying glass vou can see them spread out in difler ent ways, some lengthwise and som o crosswise of the cloth. The drawing off the water from the pulp “felts” the latter, and now you b eg m to see the embryonic sheet oi paper which shortly may give to the world some startling piece of information. As the felted pulp leaves the fourdrinier wire rollers 11 passes which through complete ^^aleeriesof the drying, reg ulate tb ® th 1 Ck neM ° f * h V P a £ r and 1 give a finished , l 1 surface f to the A pa per, which is now issuing from the other end in an end2ess strip of news „ p per. h r,Toner I P width and wound upon reels ready for ship aoout sixty tons OI paper uauj. Washington star. A Bridgeport (Conn.) thief got away with a half ton roll of telephone wire. SELECT SIFTINGS. A bow-legged men’s club has beau organized in Wilmington, Del. James Maitland, a Chicago journal¬ ist, compiled a dictionary of slang and then went crazy. It is now a law in Pennsylvania titat no sectarian garb shall be worn by teachers in the public schools. A Chicago parrot was caught, in the. act of turning in a fire alarm. He hai already called up the police and a liv¬ ery stable. In the Philadelphia rogues’ gallery is the picture of a man who was one of the 600 who rnado “Tne Charge of the Light Brigade.” The Pueblo Indians are a moral race. They have resisted all attempts of traders to introduce whisky and playing cards in the midst of them. In England there is one divorce to 577 marriages ; in France one to eighty-seven marriages, and in the city of Paris one to thirteen marriages. A “Guild of the Sleepless” is pro posed by a victim of insomnia in an English church paper. The proposer suggests a plan for utilizing the sleqp less hours by systematic meditation and prayer Alderman John Sheehan, of Buffalo, N. Y., saved a Polaok’s life. The Pole, to prove his gratitude, offered Sheehan his baby boy as a gift, explaining that he was' poor and had nothing else, Sheehan declined with thanks. Remarkable is the case of the sev¬ enty-seven-year-old citizen of Neat Falls, Wash., who is growing young again. His hair is changing from white to black; his eye brightens and his muscles are as limber as an angle worm’s A lady of N euhaldensleben, Ger many, who died .. , last , month, , has , be queathed the sum of $1000 to a subal tern officer who, during the battle of Mars-la-Tour. twenty-five years ago, carried her wounded brother from the field. Not until Henry VII.’s time were either raspberries, strawberries or cherries grown in England, and we do not read of the turnip, cauliflower and quince being cultivated before the sixteenth century, or the carrot before the seventeenth century. While mending a road in King County, Virginia, lately, workmen dug up the skeleton of a man enclosed in a cage of iron bars, in a fairly good state of preservation. The remains are evi¬ dently tlioso of some malefactor hung in chains in colonial days. Russia’s Siberian railroad is now in operation 220 miles east of St. Peters burg, and is going forward steadily at both ends. When this work is com pleted the Czar expects to build some ship canals of much greater length than any J now in existence. After . the , death , ot pauper „ m . a Silesia it wag found that he had been the owner of $2000 in oash, ninety-five pairs of trousers, 109 shirts (nearly all new), thirty-five undershirts, eighty-nine coats, twenty-three pairs of socks and fifty-two hats and caps. A genius has devised for sleeping carriages a system of beds made of rubber bags, which are to bo stretched over steel frames and inflated with hot air from the locomotive. In fifteen minutes an entire car can be made ready for the night. Iu the morning, when the hot air is turned off, tho mattress and pillows will immediately collapse. A Pair ot Strange Pets. There is a young lady in this city whose father is a wealthy hotel keeper and from whom she inherits a love for cats and dogs. In her home, in West Philadelphia, there are fully twenty of cats and just as great a variety dogs. One of the strangest sights in West Philadelphia on a pleasant after¬ noon is to seo the young lady in ques¬ tion take her favorite pets out for an airing. The pair consists of a thor¬ oughbred bulldog aud a genuine Mal¬ tese cat. Usually they are chained to¬ gether, and it is a beautiful sight to see the tender solicitude with which the big dog watches over the safety of its little companion. If a strange dog should happen along aud make a dash at pussy, she doesn’t seem to have the least fear. She runff beneath the big bulldog, and instead of arching her back after the fashion of the feline race, purs softly and contentedly. The strange dog never cares to como too near.—Philadelphia Record. He Wius a Prize. Dr. Arthur G. Webster, of Clark University, recently received notice from Paris that he had won the Eliku Thompson prize of $1000 for tho best treatise on electnoity. The subject oi Dr. Webster’s thesis is “An Experi¬ mental Determination of Periods in Electrical Oscillations. The. prize I was originally instituted by the city o i p ^is for the best electric meter, ahd was awarded to Professor Thompson. Desiring that it should serve to de J^lop theoretical knowledge of elec tricity Professor Thompson requested TO«t it be offered as a prize for the beet work on a theoretical question, Dr Webster, wno has been thus szg- 1 nalJ y honored, is a Harvard graduate of the class of 1885.—Detroit Free Press. Aped Rattler. James Brjant> of Dahlonega, Ga., t , * kil]eda jatUeanake measuring ^ and ten inche(j and hav . ^ ing thirteen rattles. It was cer J ^ M inhftbitant ftnd ^ m summers that j dldn t feel hke foisting its musi- ; ! cal instruments off the ground. maQ of trave l had '■ K**W p "* j but it change the tone of them j n the least, for Mr. Brvant 'what recognized the music and knew it meant when it commenced.—Atlanta Con {stitution. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Royal ABSOLUTELY PURE A Lawyer Outwitted. An old whitewasher stood before the Court as a witness. The lawyer for ttu , defendant tried to confuse him. “You are Friedrich Muller?” “Yes.” “Are you the Friedrich Muller who was sentenced under mitigating cir cumstancos for robbery?” “No, I am not that Muller. “You were, perhaps, the Muller who was sentenced to two years’ imprison¬ ment for theft?” “No, I am not that Muller either.” “Were you ever in prison?” “les; twice. How long the first time? “A whole afternoon. “^ u afternoon. And t o secom tlme? . You mU8t mnke truthful state " mentp - are sworn. If you were m P rl8on for 80 8bort ft time ’ what you do?” “I on ly whitewashed a cell for i< lawyer who had cheated Ins clients. The lawyer did not ask any more questions on thatsubject.— iexas hill¬ ings. Mra, Collin** Hlory. I am thirty-throe years old, have been mar* ried seventeen years and have four living children. My health has not been good since my flrst 0111111 wa * born. Twelve months ago 1 confined hut mybaby onlyUvedafew days. Soon after that I was attacked with lr rltatlon of the bladder, choking spells, heart palpltatlon> routine spells and great nerv ousness. Iu this terrible condition I was con fined to my bed eight months. I thought I was dying many times. My dear little help less ohildren, in kissing me at night, often said: “Pleased don’t die. mamma;” or, "Papa, don’t let mamma die to-night.” My little boy brought me a Ladies’ Birthday Almanac, one day, and after reading It I decided to try the Wine of Cardul Treatment. 1 have taken two bottles of McElroe’s Wine of Cardul and three small packages of Thed ford’s Black - Draught, and am Letter than 1 havo been for ten years. I am visiting my neighbors on foot, doing my work with ease, and eat better than I have for years. God only knows how grateful I am for this wonderful medicine that has worked this groat transformation. Mbs. Sallir Com, ins, MoHenry, Ky. A “* What, woald you think of a man who was sick and va tionsrefuses to take tne blesriruc that inbeforo Uim? Th^ whhjI)© t a'-e with Mr. John S. C “i k beenauirering with dyspepsia for ten have Tyner’a DyspepKla years. Remedy I began taking pounds in thirty and gained ilfieen public great day. I comninnd it to the as a blessing. I cat) ent supper, go to bed and sleep like ahabe—something 1 could not do before." Price 50 cts. per bottlo. For sale by all drug¬ gists. FITS “tnppori free by Pit, Ki, ink’s Great Nerve Restorer. \o Ills After first dav’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and trial bot¬ tle free. Pr. Kline, 031 Arch »St., Phila., I‘u* The Reviving I'owfir* of l*«irlcer’* Gin«er Tonic make ft tbe need of every Imirn*. Ktom ac.b troubles, colds and all dlntm-s yield to it. 1111 Imi:::::”' Ml 111 a .11 in The easiest cleaning is with Pearline. Yes, easiest for every V. _ body. Whether you’re doing f\ the hard yourself, work of house-clean¬ having tif v TO’ r ing or Pearline \ it done, get m » (/ V and It’ll do ger more through work, with better it. work, quicker work, than anything else. Irmii.fiiMi lllillimill! li 111111111111 You ought to look out for the wear and tear in house-cleaning as well as in washing. Some of your delicate things won’t stand much rub¬ bing. They’re meant, especially,to be cleaned with Pearline. rl Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this is as good as’* DCUU or “the same as Pearline." IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, •a r> Jback , and if your trrocer send* you something in place of Peafline, l<a “ honest—send it back. JAMES PYLE, New York. Made Sweeter Ly Salt. Who would think of making sugar sweeter by the addition of salt? Such, however, is assorted to bo tho case by Professor Zuntz at u late meeting of the Physiological Society of Berlin. From his experience he finds that if to a solution of sugar there be added a slight amount of suit and water so weak that it excites no saline taste, the result is extra sweetening of the sugared water. The weakest of qui¬ nine solution is said also to produce a practically similar result. The explanation given of the above seeming incongruity is that the ever so feeble saltness or bitterness imparts an increased sensibility to the sensa¬ tion of taste by the simultaneous stim¬ uli, and hence an appreciation of addi¬ tional sweetness. ASSIST NATURE a little now and then in removing offend¬ ing matter from the stomach and bowels and you thereby avoid a multitude of distressing de¬ rangements and dis¬ eases, and will have less frequent need kV of your doctor's Li . service. 1 Of all known I agents for this pur r pose, Dr. l'ierce’s Pleasant Pellets are MyC> the best. Once Bb used, they are al WjL r' ways in favor. > _ The Pellets core biliousness, sick a T b , illous \ pation, our stotn- ; ■ ach, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indi- I f^ a '‘and 0 ”.’ bt £, kindn'd' - plan'd di?tr«s after *of elt’- Vhe ing. dcrangemenL liver, stomach and bowels. 1 He Was Absent-Minded. An absent-minded ^oung preacher in New England, wishing to address the young ladies of bis congregation after the morning services, remarked from the pulpit that he would be very glad if the female brethren of the con¬ gregation would remain after they had gone home. He was almost as badly mixed, the narrator of this says, as another preacher, who, after describ¬ ing a pathetic scene he had witnessed, added, huskily: “I tell you, brothers, there was hardly a dry tear in the bouse.” Handy. Ruby—Does Miss Gusher get her beautiful complexion from her mother or father? Garnet—Her father, I believe; he keeps a paint store.”—St. Louis Globe Democrat. m 5 f V ( If t/S or* 13 ENJOYS Both tho method and results when Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; tho it is and pleasant to tapte, acts gently and yet promptly BowcIb, cleanses on the Kidneys, tho Liver sys¬ tem effectually, dispels colds, head¬ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro¬ ducer, pleasing to the tasto and ac¬ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, healthy prepared and agreeable only from substances, the most its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have mado it the most popular remedy known. is for sale in 50 Syrup bottles of Figs by all leading drug¬ cent gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro¬ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL . LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. H.Y. 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 full of illustrations, and show¬ ing how the thousand-and-one things really look. You'll like that. jjjg“Scnt 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 thi ngs t oot, JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., BOSTON. MASS. Sols V. S. Agent for <‘STAH” AUTOMATIC PAPER FASTEN UK. The One Crop System of farming gradually exhausts the land, unless a Fertilizer containing a high percentage of Potash is used. Better crops, a better soil, and a larger bank account can only then be expected. Write for our "Farmers’ Guide,” a 142-page illustrated book. It is brim full of useful information for farmers, lt will be sent free, and will make and save you money. Address, GERMAN KALI WORKS. 93 Nassau Street, New- York. r A^rA^poSlT'OK eg|IRC^TOR]r^ A List of Reliable Atlanta Bus¬ iness Houses where visiters to the Great Show will be properly treated and can pur¬ chase goods at lowest prices. STILSON & COLLINS JEWELRY CO., 55 Whitehall St.. Atlanta. Ga. Everything In the Jewelry and Silver Line at Factory Prices. PHILLIPS t CREW CO. 37 Peachtree Street. t STANDARD Pianos and Organs, SHEET MUSIC, MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. CISEMAN BROS ■5 IB and 17 Whitehall Street. ATLANTA, GA. —ONE PRICE— CLOTHIERS, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers. bowman Bros!; FINE MILLINERY. New York City and Atlanta. Our Atlanta store, at 78 Whitehall St., is now open with a complete lice of the latest Parisian and New York styles in Fall Hats, Honneta and Novelties. You are cordially in¬ vited to call to sen ns when in the city or vis¬ iting the Exposition^ 0 TO AVOID THIS TT»S 0 N TETTERINE OO I Tha only painless ami h*rml««* C~3 ▼ cuitK for tha worst type of ficserna, cc I Totter, Ringworm, ti»« face, ugly crusteu rough patch¬ aoaip. a es on t » Ground pIhh. Poison itch, from chafes, ivy chaps, poMonoak, pira or P vU In 'Liin.ps short ALL cssli nnUKH. to J. T, -Send Shuptrtne, five;. in f| or .H.ivnnnah. don’t Ga,, for one box, if your druggist keep it. You will find it at, On ah. t). Tynkb’h, Atlanta. AROMATIC EXTRACT BLACKBERRY ANI> RHUBARB —coK— Dysentery, Flux, m Oliolrra Jlorbun, ( holein, l>iiirrli«ra —and— Siimmi'r Complaint* Try It. Price 26c.. BOc., $1.00. For Sale by Druggists or write to J. Stovall Smith, MANUFACTURING PHAliMAt 1ST. 1052 Whitehall St., Corner Mitchell, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. SULLIVAN 6l CRICHTON S zn//* AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND. Thtf bent and chrape«t Kunine«»CoIIef?ft in America. Time Hhort. Inutructlon tborouRh. 4 Penmen. Big demand for Kruduuten. Uataloiruft free Hf'f.1,1 V A N A 1111(11 ron, Kiser ItldR., AtUnt*, dm IF YOU BUY YOUR SHOES FROM They will give you pleasure Every minute you wear them. 14 WHltoUnll Str eet. SAW MILLS CORN AND FEED MILLS. Water Wheels and Hay Presses. ItKH'r IN THE MARKET Del.onHi Jllll (/<».» Atlanta, Ga. A PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleansei and tfrautifle* the heir. Promote* a luxuriant growth. Einver Fall* to li cm to re Gray Hair to it* Youthful Color. t. Cures «o»lp disease* & hair falling. 30c, *n»l| I -'tout 1 )ruxzi"t* A. N. U Thirty-nine, ’95