Newspaper Page Text
* 4 Courage and Strength
in Times of Danger / 4
< %ead the •warning between
the lines. What is that warn¬
ing} It is of the danger from
accumulation of badness in
the blood, caused by the
usual heavy living of the
Winter months. Spring is
the clearing, cleansing time
of the year ; the forerunner of
the brightness and beauty of
glorious Summer.
Follow the piiociplo that Nature lays
down. Start In at once and purify your
blood with that specific. - Hood’s
great Sar¬
saparilla. It never disappoints.
Tu mors— “A tumor as bi£ as a large mar¬
ble came under my touguc. and instead of
letting favorite my physiciau oporate on it. I used my
The bunch spring tonic. Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Coburn, 572 soon Mor’k disappeared.” St, Lowell, Mass. Mus. H. M.
Rheumatism- and “I had rheumatism for
nvo Hood’s years Sarsaparilla can conscientiously has given say that
lief. As btood me entire re¬
children wonderfully.” a purifier it has helped my
Mus. S. A. £ agar,
83 Franklin Avenue, Passaic, N. J.
< tfo£sdLS: SaMaf yg’liffq
Hood’, Itlln cure live r ill,. the noo lrjrttatlng and
the only cathartic to tune with Hood's Sw«ap«rtB£
HEAD ACHE
I “Both my wife and myself bavo been
I using medicine CASCARETS and they are the best
i we have ever liad in the house. Last
week my wife was frantic with headache for
and two days, she tried some of yourCASCARETS,
immediately. they relieved the pain in her head almost
We both recommend Cascarets.”
Pittsburg Cdas. Stedefohd,
Safe & Deposit Co, Pittsburg, Pa.
candy
I W S CATHARTIC
pmi TRADE
MARK REOISTEREO
Good, Pleasant, Never Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
SicUcu. Weaken, or Gripe, 10c, Sac, 00c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
glti lln, Itfnf Cj CoMpiny, Ct icp), Ho.lr.al, K«w York. 31J
M0-T0-SA0
Suburban Amenities.
A dog belonging to a west side fami¬
ly has tlie sociable habit of visiting
throughout the neighborhood. During
the recent wet weather the dog went
over to a next-door house and “track¬
ed” mud all over the front porch. The
woman of the house was indignant.
She sent word that the dog was a nuis¬
ance. The woman who owned the dog
was offended. She resolved to make
the complaining neighbor ashamed of
herself.
“Mary, you take a bucket of warm
water and a brush and go over and
scrub Sirs. Brown’s front porch,” she
said to the servant girl. “Make it
cleaner than it lias been in a year.”
The girl did as she was ordered. Mrs.
Browu stood in the front door and
watched her, not at all abashed.
“That’s very nieo,”__siie said when
Mary had finished. ’•Now come around
and begin on the back steps.”
She kept the girl at work for two
hours and now there is a deadly feud.
—Chicago B.ecord.
He doesn’t own n foot of land
Upon this whirling sphere;
There’s not .a stone or brick or board
To which his title’s clear;
And even now he’s sitting in
Some other person’s chair,
Contented witli the ownership
Of castles in the air.
A Hot Time.
Clancy—“An’ there wor hot toirnes
at Flannigan’s christenin’ av th’
twins?”
Dolan—“Wor there? Begorrah! Oi
Fought at wan toime it wucT woind up
in a wake!”—Puck.
PAINFUL P EfflOES NO MORE
■m/TRS. if GEORGE OSMUN, of Belvidere, Warren Co., N. J., writes:
“ Suffering as I had from weakness, irregularities and backache
■*- -*• for several years, a release from this suffering blessing. Oh!
was a
how I wish moro suffering women would accept your kind offer and be relieved.
There no
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Mrs. H. A., 124 S; Cedar Street, Owosso, Mich., writes:
“ Nearly three years ago I wrote to you asking advice in regard to my health.
I was so miserable; suffered from painful menstruation and backache, was
nervous, dizzy and faint. I received such a kind letter from you, telling me
just what to do. I followed your advice and I now am recommending Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I thank God f 01 ^this pain destroyer.”
For INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
k T have 'omul Immediate relief in every in
stance.”—P. B Louden. Philadelphia.
A cure fer a try. S."c. a 1 ex. Ask your drug¬
gist. or write lor lree sample to
TIZAKVKG CO., Tarpon Springs, Fla.
MENTION THIS PAPER&^ESSTt
HE QUEEN'S HORSES.
Great Care Takca to Accustom Them tl
the City’s Noise. 9
The residents of Buckingham Palaco
road in London are specially favored
in the matter of display.
Twice a day the guardsmen march
from barracks to St. James’s Palaco
with drums beating and colors flying,
and every fine morning an imposing
cal vacate may be seen prancing out
of Buckingham Palace gates.
The procession consists of all the
Queen’s horses and all the Queen’s
men, and its object is to give the royal
animals their daily exercise. The
sleek, well-kept horses and the com¬
fortable, well-kept men astride them
proclaim regal state at every step, and
the weary journalist looks at them
with envy, and is not sure which he
would rather be—one of the Queen’s
horses or one of the Queen’s men.
They do not seem to have a single
worry about them. It is plain that
the cares which surround a throne do
not extend to the stables.
In one respect the Queen's horses are
subjected to a special training. When
they take kings and princes abroad
they have to travel through crowds
and commotions.
It would not do for them to shy
when distinguished personages should
be wearing their most gracious and
dignified air. A royal prince may be
thrown at military manoeuvres with
no worse result than causing the Tom¬
mies to smile. But it would be awk¬
ward for the same prince to be in a
runaway at a London ceremonial. 11
might disturb the programme.
Therefore, the Queen’s horses are
trained so that the shouting of crowds,
the fluttering of flags and the clamor
of brass bands shall be no more to
them than the tolling of a church clock
to the sedate 'bus horse. Once in a
way Captain Nicholas, the superin¬
tendent of the mews, gathers a num¬
ber of healthy youngsters, warranted
to make a noise, in the courtyard.
He gives them banners and trumpets
and drums, and tells them to wave and
blow and bang, and when there Is
nothing else to *o shout at the top
of their lungs. We horses are fret¬
ted anil driven past, and after a few
experiences of the concert they can bo
guaranteed to stand pandemonium.
No risks are run. Before the Iasi
jubilee procession soldiers were
brought iu to assist the children. There
were bands of music and side drums,
and when the horses had graduated
with these a band of pipers was intro¬
duced. It was assumed that if the
horses could stand bagpipes they could
stand anything.
If any preference is given, it is to the
white Hanoverians, for these, being
lier Majesty’s favorites for state oc¬
casions, have a heavy responsibility to
bear. The original stock came from
the Elector of Hanover’s stud in the
time of the first George, and until the
Queen ascended the tlirone most of the
recruits came from Hanover.
Since 1837 they have been bred at
Hampton Court, aud they have be¬
come almost a purely English breed.
Although they have improved in shape
since the Hanoverian days, they are
still a trifle clumsy, according to Eng.
lisli notions. But they are strong and
steady, they never give in, they are
perfectly docile, and it would require
an earthquake and a hurricane to dis¬
turb them.
A stroll through the royal mews Is
a valued privilege. The animals are in
perfect condition, and the stables nro
models of convenience and sanitation.
The harness room is sumptuous. But
the cliiefest treasure of the mews is
the state carriage, which, short of
India, is, perhaps, the most ornate
vehicle in the world. It cost about
8-10,000, and the Lord Mayor’s coach
is a hackney carriage beside it.
But it lias the limitations of all
tilings here below. It is so uncomfort¬
able that the Queen never rode in it
without developing a headache. It is
never used nowadays.
Judge (to old witness ascending the
bench by mistake) —“Is it a judge you
want to lie, my man?”
Odd Witness —“Maybe it’s all I am
fit for now, your lordship. ”—Tit-Bits.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will relieve
them.”
Mrs. Ida Peters, Milan, Tenn., writes:
“Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam—W hen I wrote to you
the first tune asking your advice I was a great
sufferer. Menstruations were irregular, some¬
times a week too soon and then a week or two
late, and when they appeared were very profuse;
great pain and tenderness in the bowels, pain in
back and limbs, leucorrhcea all the time. I
was weak and nervous and had no appetite.
Burning and choking sensation in my throat.
I received your reply and followed all your
instructions and how I am cured. I owe my
' recovery all to Mrs. Pinkham's advice and her
wonderful remedies.”
Ella E. Brenner, East Rochester,
Ohio, writes:
“I have been thankful a thousand times
since I wrote to you for what your Vegeta¬
ble Compound has done for me. I followed
your advice carefully and now I feel like a
different person. My troubles were back¬
ache, headache, nervous tired feeling, pain¬
ful menstruation and leucorrhcea. I took
four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta¬
ble Compound, one box of Pills, one package
of Sanative Wash and am now well.”
Mrs. Maggie P. Stine. New Berlin,
Pa., writes:
“I have suffered with terrible backache
in the small of my back for about seven
years, and could never get anything to help
e. I tried several physicians, but found
no help. I have now taken three bottles
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com¬
pound, and feel like a different woman.”
ZaJF npnPQY 5 w \Jr 1 quick NEW relief DISCOVERY; and cures worst
! cnees. Bock of testimonials and 1 O <lu vs’ treatment
Free. Dr. H. H. GREEN'S SONS. Box D. Atlanta. Ga.
If afflicted with > :■ Thompson’s Eye Water
sere eyes, use
|
-Pi-SO^STC U R'ET TOR
. I uv.wj •music mll r.coc Good. i milo« Use
| Best Cough Syrup. Tastes
in time. Sold by druggists.
GEORGIA STATE NEWS.
It waa announced a few days ago
that the Georgia railroad would change
its schedule between Atlanta and Au¬
gusta, and that the change would go
into effect April 30th. This order has
been rescinded by the management of
of the road, for the present. The
trains will run as heretofore. The
change may take place later.
• . *
Senator Bacon and Congressman
Bartlett have been assured by the
president that Postmaster Hertz, of
Macon, will hold his position until the
end of tho four years’ term to which he
was appointed, unless, of course,there
shonld be some cause not now in
sight—that is, unless there should be
charges growing out of the administra¬
tion of the office.
...
The vacancy on the board of trus¬
tees of the state university, caused by
the death of the late Colonel N. J.
Hammond, was filled by the appoint¬
ment of Hon.Clark Howell, Jr., of At¬
lanta, by Governor Candler. Colonel
Hammond was president of the board,
and was one of its most influential
members for a number of years. The
board will doubtless be called together
in a short while, when a reorganiza¬
tion will lake place. It is likely that
ex-Governor McDaniel will be elected
president.
* * *
The semi-centenial convention of
Medical Association of Georgia ad¬
journed at Macon after a three days’
session, to meet in Atlanta in May, of
next year. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Dr. F. W. McRae, of
Atlanta; First Vice President, St.
John B. Graham, of Savannah; Second
Vice President, H. B. McMaster, of
Waynesboro; Secretary, R. H. Tay¬
lor, of Griffin; Treasurer, E. C. Good¬
rich, of Augusta; Censor, Dr. John B.
Morgan.
...
The building boom which has been
on in Atlanta from the first of the year
continues to improve every day. Feb¬
ruary and March were record break¬
ers, and April comes to the front with
prospects of furnishing an even better
record than any month this year, and
any former April in the history of At¬
lanta. The authorities regard the out¬
look as most encouraging, and the
figures are an inexorable evidence that
Atlanta’s growth is indeed remarkable.
People are not hesitating to turn their
money loose and almost every promi¬
nent thoroughfare shows scenes of ac¬
tivity in the building line.
* * *
Will aud Ben Morrow, two mem¬
bers ot the old Morrow gang that ter¬
rorized Gordon and surrounding coun¬
ties in 1891 and 1892, have been run
down and are now in jail. Will Mor¬
row is charged with the killing of
Sheriff McGuiness, of Gordon county,
iu 1892, near Plainville, just across
the lino in Floyd county, and ho will
bo taken to Rome for trial. Chester
Seott, who was implicated in the kill¬
ing of McGuiness, was captured soon
after it occurred, and is now serving a
life sentence. Other members of the
gang have served sentences for robbery
and Will and Ben Morrow are the last
cues to be brought to the bar of justice.
* * * ^
Macon was in gala attiro last Friday
in honor of Colonel Patrick Henry
Ray’s Third regiment United States
volunteers, generally known as Ray’s
immunes. In appreciation of the
splendid service rendered by this regi¬
ment iu the Spanish-American war,
and in recognition of the discipline,
efficiency and high character of the
regiment, the people of Maeon ten
tered a barbecue and reception to the
immunes. In return for the compli¬
ment, CM. Ray kindly consented to
allow’ his regiment to parade the prin¬
cipal streets qf the city and pass in re¬
view. The railroads gave reduced
rates and ran exonrsion trains from for
and near, ami a great crowd of visitors
landed in the city.
* ♦ *
The muster out of the Third Georgia
was completed at Augusta Saturday,
company F being the first. The men
were all happy, quiet and orderly.
The mustering out of the Third Geor¬
gia aud Second South Carolina regi¬
ments was a bonanza for Augusta
dealers in clothing, hats, shoes and
gentlemen’s furnishing goods. The
boys wanted to fix themselves up for
citizen’s life Tbefore returning to their
homes, and as they received two
months’ extra pay, travel, allowance,
etc., they were in good shape. Some
of the merchants say Saturday’s busi¬
ness was better than Christmas eve,
and some of them are displaying boxes
of ten and twenty-dolin' gold pieces.
One firm took in over $1,(100 in gold
alone.
* * *
Governor Goes to Chickiiinaiijrn.
There is a strong probability that
the state of Georgia will be represent¬
ed at Chiekamauga on the occasion of
the dedication of the state monument
by tho Atlanta troops of the state in¬
fantry. Final arrangements were made
a day or two ago at a conference be¬
tween Governor Candler and Secretary
Gordon Lee, of the monument com¬
mission, for tho visit of Governor
Candler and his staff, which is to in¬
clude throe days at Chattanooga. For¬
mal notification to every member of
the governor's staff was sent out by
Adjutant General Byrd Saturday, re¬
questing, them to be present at the
dedication and take part in the exer¬
cises of the day. The staff as a whole
will be the personal escort of the gov¬
ernor, and the p arty to leave Atlanta
for Cha tauooga o i the afternc on of
May 2d will include in addition to the
troops tho members cf the monument
commission.
In order to be present and take p art
in the exercises of the dedication of
the Kentucky state monument, Gov¬
ernor Cundier has decided to
leave Atlanta on May 2d. The Ken¬
tucky monument, which occupies a
position near that of Georgia’s shaft,
is to be unveiled on May 8d. The
governor of Kentucky has notified the
park commission that he will Vie on
hand, accompanied by the members of
his staff and possibly by a regiment c f
state troops. The chief executive of
Kentucky has also signified his inten¬
tion of remaining over at-Chiekamauga
and witnessing the dedication of the
Georgia monument, which occurs the
day follo w--*-.
_
The death rate in Manila is less than
that in Boston.
SUMMER COMFORT.
What's nicer than a
comfortable home?
It takes very little
money to furnish
finely. Our general
catalogue No. Fur- 6t
tells all about .
niture, Pictures, Hefrigera- Mat- y
Price fl*'5. tors.
Y tings, Silverware, y
v Mirrors, Baby Carriages, Stoves, Crockery, liedding, Tin- y
Y Upholstery Goods,Clocks, V *
v ware, etc.
}, i\ gains Catalogue la Piar.os, No. 63 Organs, shows wonderful Bicycles fcar- and
A Sewing Machiues.
A Our 16-color Lithographed Bugs. Portieres Catalogue and .
•> No. IT shows Carpets, hand-painted .*.
.> I jee Curiains in colors.
♦> Carpe#sewed and lined free, aud freight .-.
0 prepaid.
Y Wo manufacture
Y Clothing (15.50 to
Y $11.90) cut 10 your
measure, guaran- and
anteed to fit.
prepay expre usage.
Catalogue No. 57
shows Cloth samples ot**. ^
and many
_ bargains Hats, Mackintosh- in Shoes,
Y
Y es.and Gents' Fur- Price $3.50.
Y makings.
X 1 buy Why cheaper pay retail than prices local when dealer you ? can All A £
X free. your Address this T
£ catalogues are way :
JULIUS HINES & SON, £ *!•
Dept. 301. Baltimore, Did.
THE REASON WHY
For man or beast
SLOAN’S
LINIMENT
Excels—is that it Penetrates
to the seat of the trouble im¬
mediately and without irrita¬
ting rubbing — and kills the
pain.
Family and Stable Shea
Sold by Dealers generally.
Dr. Ear / S. Sloan, Boaton,
A Large Undertaking.
A cyclist who stopped at a village
luu boasted about his abilities as a
rider to such an extent that the land¬
lord ventured to make a wager jvith
him.
“Look here, mister,” said the inn¬
keeper, “you can't ride up and down
this road till the church clock strikes
four.”
“Done!” said the cyclist. “It's just
3:15 now;” and the next minute he was
speeding down the road.
After about an hour's riding the cy¬
clist shouted to one of the bystanders,
of whom many had assembled: “I
say, has the church clock struck four
yet?”
"No, you idiot,” was the blunt reply.
“Why, our church clock never strikes
at all.!”—Tit-Bits.
Duubar's Hunt for a Minister.
Paul Lawrence Duubar, the negro
poet and novelist, was married in a
rather impromptu manner, so far as
the choice of a preacher Is concerned.
It was one afternoon last year when
he drove up to a business office iu New’
York City and- Galled for the proprietor.
“Do you happen to know any good
clergyman hereabouts?” he asked.
“The truth is,” he explained, “I am de¬
sirous of being married, and the lady
I propose to wed is in the carriage at
the door.”
The business man gave an address,
and the poet and his promised bride
drove away.—Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post.
Howto Save Labor In Spring Clean¬
ing.
Spring cleaning is no longer tho labor it
was in the days of our grandmothers.
Women understand how to save themselves
by the use of modern conveniences. When
beginning the work everything should be
in readiness — tacks, hammers, brooms,
with a supply of Ivory purposes), Soap (which lime, is the
best for all cleaning nm
monia, and carbolic acid. Good weather
should be selected, and only ono or two
rooms cleaned at a time; air and sunshine
should be freely admitted.
Eliza R. Parker.
Habits of tbe Horse.
An animal which, when in a state of
nature, lives in droves is the horse. It
is almost as defenseless as the sheep,
and when a herd of wild horses is at*
tacked by wolves there is no escape
but iu flight. In its wild state the
horse’s natural habitat is on the open
plains, not in mountainous regions, but
on the steppes of Asia, and when at
tacked by wolves, its only safety lies
in its superior speed. If tbe young
foal were not as swift as its parents
it would fall an easy prey to the pur
suer, and so, within a few generations,
the wild horse might be utterly de
stroyed by its enemies. The curious
thing is that the foal is quite as swift
as its parents. When one looks at it,
even In its domesticated condition, it
seems to be all legs, and one is sur¬
prised to see how easily the slight
body is borne along on those long legs
beside tlie mother, even when she is
running at her swiftest rate. In that
fact lies the safety of the wild horse
from destruction, and the thousands
of generations in which that useful
animal has been domesticated have
brought no change in the peculiar con¬
formation of the foal’s limbs, though
it is no longed needed for its original
purpose.—Our Animal Friends.
lfo-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, biood pure. 50c. tl. All druggists.
Japan lmpf rts $6,000,000 worth of petroleum
to America and Russia every year.
internally, Hall's Catarrh and Cure directly is a liquid and the is taken blood
acts upon
and mucous surfaces of the svstem. Send for
testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, 75 *.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Props., Toledo, O.
We have no been without Piso’s Cure for
Consumption Camp St., Harrisburg. f or 30 years.— Pa., May Lizzie 1894. Ferrel,
4,
Alfred Belt, the London rival of the Roth
rhilds, is a mar under 49 years of age.
Cdocate Tonr Powels Wltn Oaieareti.
iOc. Candy If Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
25c. C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money
Lord Harlech, who is 81 years old, has had
a seat in parliament since 1841.
n Plantation Chill Cure wmmm* is Guaranteed
*S|f r
•f; -
To cure, or money refunded by your merchant, so why not try it? Price 50c.
PtPQu. o? 7 - 9
ROCKS THAT 0L0W IN STORMS.
Effect of Electricity Upon a Peculiar Geo¬
logical Formation Near Pottctowa.
People who have recently Tlsited the
large surface deposit of dark stones
known as “Ringing Rocks” near Potts
town, Penn., tell a story of a most un¬
usual sight there. The deposit covers
several acres. They have a metallic
sound when struck with a hammer,
and hence are called “Ringing Rocks.”
During the first spring thunder storm
recently the night was quite dark. Per¬
sons passing the rocks were startled
to see a light bluish flame rise from
the ground and spread over a space
ten or twelve yards square. This
flame rose and fell after the manner of
the Northern Lights, sometimes entire¬
ly disappearing and then flaming up
again, lighting up the darkness around
it. They stood aud watched this mys¬
terious light from a distance and then
went close to it to see what cause
there w’as for it.
Some old residents in the neighbor¬
hood said they had seen the strange
lights on nights during violent storms.
They explained that the rocks were so
metallic in formation that they at¬
tracted all the electricity in the atmos¬
phere for miles around, aud through
6 ome natural cause the electrieity be¬
came luminous like phosphorescent
glow, that lit up like the Northern
Lights. To some the Are looked like a
flume rising up from the huge rocks
whose cavernous depths below’ have
never been explored. These metallic
or ringing rocks look as if they had
been dumped into a vast lake and thor¬
oughly filled it, so that the water en¬
tirely disappeared. Small pebbles
dropped through the crevices of the
rocks can be heard dropping from
ledge to ledge until the sound is lost
fifty feet below. On some of the sur¬
faces Imprints of human feet or feet
of beasts or birds can be seen, as if
they had passed over the rocks when
they were soft enough to receive an
Impression and then hardened and re¬
tained them. There was a story that
a ghost that emitted fire from its nos¬
trils haunted the rocks, but scientific
men declare that the rocks are so high¬
ly charged with magnetism that any
electric disturbance will cause the
glow.
A Strong Man's Secret.
The strongest man on earth says the secret
of his wonderful power Is perfect digestion.
Hcstetter’s Stomach Bltterp makes digestion
easy, and cures all complaints arising from
weak stomaeh. sueli ns indigestion, bilious¬
ness r.nd all liver and kidney ailments. As a
blood purifier and nervo tonic it is marvel¬
ous. It is recommended by all physicians,
and is sold by every druggist in the country.
Everybody needs It at this time of tho year.
Russia is in pressing need c5 money for the
expenses of the peace congress.
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoko Tour Life Amy,
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netlc, lull of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 60c or $1. Curo guaran¬
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Kemedy Co , Chicago or New York.
The beef experts have done everything <
sept eat the vile stuff.
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy.
Syrup of Flos, manufactured by the
California Fig Syitur Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa¬
tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally in form laxative refreshing and presenting the
them the most to
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa¬
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches enabling and fevers
gently yet promptly habitual and constipation one
to overcome per¬
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable its acting quality the and kidneys, sub¬
stance, and on
j liver irritating and bowels, without it weakening
or them, make the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
j effects and to avoid imitations, please
j printed remember the the full front name of of the Company package.
on every
; CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
: SAN FSANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KT. NEW YORK. N. Y.
j For sale by all Druggists.—Price SOc. per bottle.
TXT Vi ANTED—Case of bail l.ealth that R I P-A N S
will not benefit. Send S eis. to Rinana Chemical
Co.. NewYork, for 10 samples and louu testlmomala.
The Country’s Forests.
The forests of Arkansas at the pres¬
ent rate of consumption will last ap¬
proximately 280 years, those of Texas
240, California 130, Mississippi 120,
Louisiana 80, Alabama 70, Georgia 00,
North Carolina and South Carolina 30,
Florida 15, Wisconsin 10, Michigan
and Minnesota 5 years, but not so long
if accelerated by fire and the com¬
pounding slaughter of the ax. South
of the Ohio in the valleys of the Ap¬
palachians a vast growth of black wal¬
nut still remains untouched, in Vir¬
ginia, the Carolinas, Kentucky and
Tennessee, but of the 3,560 distinct
forest trees indigenous to the United
States many of the species are to-day
as rare as the dodo.
Of the 84,000.000 acres of forest
owned by our federal government,
one-quarter of the area has been wise¬
ly set apart as permanent forest re¬
serve. Of this total about 20,000,000
acres, are in the Southern States.
While the promotors of arbor day de¬
serve tbe thanks of the nation, plant¬
ing is but a waste of labor without pro¬
tection. The 005.000,000 trees trans¬
planted onto the naked plains of Ne¬
braska will never mature unless sys¬
tematically protected from the flames.
—Chicago Times-Herald.
The courtship period for
Ayers Sarsaparilla
passed long since, when it won the con¬
fidence and esteem of thoughtful men and
women 50 years ago. doubts, if, when
You need have no you
go to buy Sarsaparilla, you simply say the
old name
A YER
That is the hind that cured your fathers
and their fathers before them, and it is
the kind that will cure you. Other
Sarsaparillas may look like it, may even
taste like it, but somehow or other they
haven't the knack of curing bottle people Ayer's that
Ayer's has. Just try one of
today. •
Why We Can Awake ai a Set Time.
One of the most interesting phases
connected with sleep is that in which
a determination, formed overnight,
that we should wake at a certain hour,
acts true to the appointed time. In
certain instances with which I am ac¬
quainted the idea acts perfectly: In
others it acts occasionally; and in other
cases, again, it fails completely. The
explanation of this habit depends on
what one may term a “dominant idea,”
or an idee fixe, as the French term It.
There is something akin in this waking
notion to the “dominant idea” with
which a hypnotist may impress his fa¬
cile subject. If wo substitute for the
hypnotist the individual hinjpelf, or
mayhap the idea of the friend who has
been impressing upon him the necessi¬
ty for sounding tbe reveille at a given
hour in the morning, we can discern
the rationale of the action wth a fair
degree of clearness. The dominant
idea in the shape of the necessity for
awaking at a certain time is impressed
on the brain, and is probably trans¬
mitted to those automatic or lower cen¬
tres which rule our mechanical acts,
which are responsible for the visions
of the night, and which are capable of
carrying out, either in the entire ab
I sence of consciousness or in tlie exer
j cise of a subconscious condition, many
complex actions. Through the hours
| of sleep the dominant idea remains The im
| pressed on these lower sleeps centres. while
: head of the business on
j the night watchman is awake; and so,
prompt to the time, or shortly before
or after it, the desired result* is at¬
tained, and the slumbering brain is
awakened to the full measure of its
activity.—Dr. Andrew Wilson, F. R. S.
E., in Harper's Magazine.
Draughts and Drafts.
“Our treasury,” said the chief finan¬ |
cier, “is suffering from an overplus of 1
drafts.”
“No wonder,” exclaimed the Chinese
emperor, with considerable petulance.
“Just think of all the open doors.”—
Indianapolis Journal.
Deanty Is Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar¬
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im¬
purities from the body. Begin blackheads, to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, by taking
and Cascarets,—-beauty that sickly bilious complexion All drug¬
for ten cents.
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
The friends of Aguinaldo hope that he
may yet turn up where he will do the
most good; but he is sure to turn up, if
at all. as far away from General Otis as
possible.—Knoxville Journal.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
’l ake L/ixative Brcir.o Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. 25c.
A lady livinsr in Colquitt county, Georgia,
has given b rth to seven children in four
year?. Twins twice and triplets once make j
up the aggregation.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething.softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion.allays pain.cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle, j
When first known to the Romans, silk was j
sold weight for weight with gold.
—
Tc Curo Constipation Forever*
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists Refund money j
Governor Lowndes, of Maryland, is a foot¬
ball enthusiast—his three sons are excellent
players. J
fkae 4 ,
TBE
Spalding
OFFICIAL
League
Bali
In National the only League genaim. Ball
ami i« certified to a«
such by President
N. E. Young.
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE*.
If a dealer doe* not carry Sralding'a and address athletlo to
goods in stock, send your name liandsomoly
ns (and his, too) for a copy of our
illustrated catalogue.
A. C. SPALDING & BROS.,
New York. Denver. t liliwro.
GOLDEN CROWN
LAMP CHIMNEYS
Aro the best. A«k for them. Cost no mor*
JpVERY SUCCESSFUL
farmer who raises fruits,,
vegetables, berries or
grain, knows by experience
the importance of having a
large percentage of
Potash
in his fertilizers. If the fer¬
tilizer is too low in Potash the
harvest is sure to be small, and
of inferior quality.
Our books tell about the proper fertilizer*
for all crops, and we will gladly send them
free to any farmer.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New Yorlc.
Saw Mills
$129 TO $ 929.00
With Improved Rope and Belt Feed.
SAWS. FILES and TEETH In Slock.
Engines, Boilers and Machinery
All Kinds and Repairs for ~
saino. .
Shafting,Pulleys, Pelting, Injectors, Pipes*
Valves and Fittings.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS S SUPPLY CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
ELF REFRIGERANT
I A over 20 degrees colder than
I ■ u v used a perfect i* refrigerators substitute for just like I ■ Ij w F ■■
BEND FOR CIRCULARS. AGENTS WANTED.
IJMVUR^AL KEFttIGKRATI.NG CO.,
_ 202 Flushing Avenue, liKOOKLYN, N. Y.
STOPPED FREE
Psrmaneotly Inunltjr Prevented Cared by
DR. KUNE'S GREAT
SERVE RESTORER
: Kerttnu Di»eaw. Fits, EpUepf,
*’Dance, hoi ite orFerccaaaua
thty Troatipe and $2 trial chargee bottto only
pejiogexpreM
ad to I>r. Kllno, Ltd. BcIIeraa
DJI Arch St.. PbilxielDhla. Pa.
s I O Per week.
■ horai agent wanted at once in every
town, large or small. Nothing to sell, short hours:
salary, A. C., ten dollars per week. Address with stamp,
•». 126. Bruadwa Room New