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No Ugetotlry, I No use to fr<# and worry and Itch and scrtftKh. ^iat of akin won’t cftso&Bo, cure you. Totter, IVdterino Eosenut, will. Halt Any Rlwum, wort fiiSngworm or moro abrasion of the sltfu. At daug stores, or by mf&l for 50c. in stamps 1 f rom J. 'J® »Shu,T>triue, Savasxiah, Ga. ■firs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children tew lifti, thing, softens'fho gums, reduce? Inllamma- allays paln,*oure 8 wind colic. «&o. u bottle. WJ?v try a 10 c.. box of Unseams, the finest II vr and bowel regulator ever made. Rise's Cure^i a wonderful Cough medicine.— Mps. W. PiCKKUT, Van Hiclcn and Blake Avea., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 20, ’U4. son’s JPlf afflicted! Eye-wator. with Druggists soro eyes sell use Dr. at 26c. Isaac Thomp¬ bottle. per || Whowels. Cascakkts Never stimulate sicken, weaken liver, or kidneys- gripe: Wo. and HALL’S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and '.vitality; prevents baldness;; Cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. 1C P. Hall & Co., Props., Nastraa, N. 71. Sold by all Druggists. FRICK COMPANY ECLIPSE ENGINES i mm •c.: mW mm M spa Bolters, Presses, Saw Mills, Cotton Separators. i.ins, Cotton Grain Chisel Tooth and Solid S-aws, Saw Teeth, fn- ppirators, Injectors, Kmgino Repairs and a full line of Brae3 Goods. £m~S end for Catalogue mill iPricea. Avery * SOUTHERN Mciillan MANAGERS. Noe. 51 & 53 S. Forsyt/aftt,,. ATLANTA*GA. otash is a necessary and important ingredient of complete fer¬ tilizers. Crops of all kinds require a properly balanced manure. The best Fertilizers contain a high percentage of Potash. AII .bout Potash—the rertl.rofi.»»« by «cual «- penmem on tho best farm, in tho Uni.o.l S.atos-i. told in a little book -hich wo publish and will gladly mail free to any farmer in America who will write for it. GERMAN KALI WORKS, \ 93 Nassau St.. New York. ' ERDVES % ■>- ; c %dre*j>! ¥ i\ vi §»i % v ip Wmm, . SHfiLiUMBS 1 & MfepiSftiSiSr TASTELESS CHILL 5S JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRBCE5Qcts. Paris Medicine Galatia, St. Mo. Ills., Mov. 10, 1803. Co., Louis, 600 Gentlemen:—Wo sold last year, bottles of GROVE’S TASTBLES3 CHILL TONIC and tmvo bought three gross already this yoar. In nil owr ex¬ perience of ■ 14 years, in the drug business, have never sold;an urticlo that gave such ^u universal satis* faction as your Tonic. Yours tru ay, AliN l.Y, Carr &CO. -Tt tjrttej, Sics’sSloQse Grease Liniment &a always solid under a guaranteeito cuto all :iaches jflpralns, and braises pains, and burns. rheumatism., Itis-a/Uio-warrunt- neuralgia, .8(1 to cure o®lds, croup, coughs and la grippe quicker than Sold t»ny iby ail known druggists remedy. No cure tvo pay. and general stores. Made only by GOOSE GREASE MNIMENT O0„.GrREEN8IIOKO, X.<C. oyfludincsM ^rvOSBORME'S (? /7 o-ueae ■ AliliMH'ii, fin. Ajt.ii.I ha.inna. No text books- j$hort time. tStowup board• bend for catalogue. “S’:FARIVS TEXASft handle nothing your om terms, write 2. county in but bar¬ gains, tm<! can locate you jn,vny the&tate. KOBJEllfc’ CL CAR-MAN* - Austin , Texas. LSUU EpTftlf! 8 ni EFFECT cSlirih ffl \B Inhaler LURKS and r.e- whs store® tfiy sense of TASTL? toMEIX -and IISm i- c:o».up, N. Y., vL 1>s * ^ &6&NT8. £ 7 “*^. ln &S S article ou«artlx. VVe pav &11 expense. AxL&rcsH CfcvZA cu;[;:tr, co., WiuUidjIoo, d. c. £352'C’f325 ._ ——.il m UR C FOR : CURES WHERE Syrup, ALL ELSE fAlLo. Good. ^ Cough Sold Tastes druirgistfl. ia time. far N S;U iyt l>,T iO ts cp. o DU TA IMAGE. NOTED DIVINE’S SUNDAY DI8- COUHSK. Subject; *’Pray for Those ii\ Author- ! u v «» Text,- *‘I exhort, therefore, that, flret id all. supplications, prayers, intercessions anti giving of thanks be made for all men. for kings and for all that arc in authority.’’’—I Timsthy, 11., 1. That which London is to Englnnd, Paris to France, Berlin to Germany, Borne to Italy, ■Vienna to Austria, St. Petersburg to Biissln, Washington is to the United States republic. The people who live hero see more of the men of the Nation than any who live anywhere else between Atlantic and Paddc oceans. If a Senator or Member of the House of Representatives Secretary or Supreme Court Justice or of the Cabinet or repre¬ sentative of Foreign Nation enters a public assembly in any other city, his coming aud going are remarked upon, and unusual de¬ ference is paid to him. In this capital there are so many streets, political chieftains halls, that in their our churches, our our coming and going make no excitement. The Swiss seldom look up to the Matter¬ horn or Jungfrau or Mont Blanc, because those people are used to the Alps. So we at this capital are so aeeuslomed to walk among mountains of official and political eminence that they are not to us » great novelty. Morning, noon and night we meet the giants. But there is no place Pauline on earth where the importance of the injunction to pray for those in ominent place ought to be better public appreciated. before At this time, when our men have them tho rescue of our National Treasury from appalling de¬ ficits, and tho Cuban question, and the arbi¬ tration question, and in many departments men are taking important positions which are to them new and untried, whole I would of like to quote my text with a tonnage em¬ phasis-words .written by the scarred mis¬ sionary to the young theologian Timothy. ‘‘I exhort, therefore, that, first of all. sup¬ plications, prayers, intercessions and giving of thanks be made for all men, for kings and for all that are in authority." If I have the time and do not forget some of them before I get through, I will give you four or five reasons why the people of the United States ought to make earnest and continuous prayorforthosein eminent place. First, because that will put us iu proper attitude toward the successful men of the Nation. After you have prayed for a man you will do him jnstice. There is a bad streak in human nature that demands us to assail those that are more successful than ourselves. It shows itself in boyhoocl, when the lads, all running to get their ride on the back of a carriage, and one gets on, those behind!” failing to get Unsuccessful on shout on the driver, seldom “Cut men like those who in anv department are successful. The cry is, “Ho is a political accident," or, “He bought his way up,” or, “It just hap¬ pened so,” and there is an impatient rapidly waiting for him to come down more than he went up. Tho best cure for such cynicism is prayer. After o'e have risen from our knees we will be wishing the official good instead of evil. We will be hoping for him benediction rather than malediction. If he makes a mistake, we will call it a mistake instead of malfea¬ sance in office. And. oh, how much hap¬ pier wo will be, for wishing one evil is dia¬ bolic, but wishing one good is saint¬ ly, is angelic, is godlike! When tho Lord drops a man into depths beyond which there is no lower depth, he allows him to be put on an investigating committee with the one hope of finding something wrong. In general assemblies of the Presbyterian church, in conferences of the Methodist church, in conventions of the Episcopal church, in House of Representatives and Senate of the United States, there are men alwaj’S glad to be whileL appointed there on the commit¬ tee of malodors, ni '' ,u are those who are glad to le ’on the committee of eulogiums. After you have prayed, in the words of my text, for ail that are in author- “>'- 7 0u wUl sa >’’ “Brethren, gentlemen, Mr. Chairman, excuse me from serving on the committee of malodors, for last night, just before I prayed for those in eminent bOSi- tions. I read that ehapter in Corinthians about charity which ‘hopoth all things’ and ‘thinlceth no evil.’ ” The committee of mal- odors is an important committee, but I here now declare that those are important for its •work, who have, not in spirit of convention- alty, but in spirit of earnest importunity, prayed for those in hiirii position. I cannot hejp it, but I do like a Sc. Bernard better than a bloodhound, and I would rather be a humming 1 bird among honeysuckles than a crow swooping upon field carcasses. Another reason why we should pray for those in eminent place is because they have such multiplied perplexities. This city at this time holds hundreds of men who are expectant of preferment, and United States mail bags as never before are full of ap¬ plications. Let me say I have no sympathy with either the uttered or printed sneer at what are called “office seekers.” If I had not already received appointment as minis¬ ter plenipotentiary from the high court of heaven—as every minister of the gospel has —and I had at my back a family for whom I wished to achieve a livelihood, I there is no employer whose service would sooner seek than city, State or United States Govern¬ ment. Ttiose Governments are the promptest in their payments, paying just as well in hard times as in good times and during sum¬ mer vacation as during winter work. Be¬ sides that, many of us have been paying taxes And to city and State and Nation for years, while we are indebted for the protection of to us for the honest support we have rendered it. So 1 wish success to all earnest and compelent men who appeal to city or State or hation for a place to work. But how many men iu high place in •city and State and Nation are at their wit3‘ end to know what to do, when for 'Some places there are ten applicants and for •others a hundred. Perplexities arise from the fact that citizens sign petitions without reference to the qualifications of .the appli¬ cant Jor the places applied for. You sign the application because the applicant is your friend. People sometimes want that ior which they have no qualification, as wo bear- people sing “I want to be an angel” when they offer the poorest material possible for angelhood. Boors waiting to be sent to foreign palaces as embassadors, mud men without any busine ss qualification wanting to :be consuls to foreign ports, and illiterates, capable .orthography in or e letter of wrecking all the laws of and syutax, desiring to. be put into positions where most of the work is done by .correspondence. If divine help is need>ed places in auv place in 'the yrorld, it is in tho@e where patronage is ■distributed In years gone by awful mistakes have been made. Only God, who made the world out of chaos* could out of the crowded pigeon¬ holes -of public men develop symmetries! re ¬ sults. For thus reason pray Almighty God lor all those in authority. Again., prayer to God for those in authority is oul* only way of being of any practical service to them. Our personal advice would be to them, tioir the most part, an impertin¬ ence. They have all the facts as we cannot have then^. andithey see the subject ia ail its bearings, and we can be of no help to them -except through the supplication that our text advises. In {that way wo may bo infinite re-enforcement. The mightest thing you emu do for a man is (t.o pray ior him. If thti old Bible be true—And if it is not true it has been the only imposition that ever blessed the world. Turning barbarism into civiliza- tion sjad tyrannies into republics—I say, if the old Bible be true, God answers prayer. Y ou may got a letter ajid through forgetful¬ ness or lack o( time not answer it, but God ■never gets f genuine letter that he does not make reply. Every genuine prayer is a child’s letter ho his Heavenly Father, and he wii i nuswer fr, and though you may get nutny letters from yoar child before you respond some « ay you eav: “There! 1 have received ten letters from in? daughter, and 1 will an¬ swer them all now and af oncp, Uiougb not in just tho way that hope? for I will doit intfco best way, and though sb« asked mo for % sheet of music I will not give it to her. for I do like the music spoken of. but I willt^nd her a deed to a house and lot, to be hers forever.” So God does not in all ca*es answer in the way those who sent the prayer hoped for, but Ho in all cases gives whttfis asked for or something better. So prayers went up from the North and the South at the time of our Civil War, ami they were all answered at Gettysburg. You can¬ not make me believe that God answered only the Northern prayers, for there were just as devout prayers answered south ot Mason and Dixon’s line as north of it. and God gave what was asked for. or something as much more valuable as a bouse and lot are worth more than a sheet of hiusie. There is not a good an intelligent man between the Gulf of Mexico and the St. Lawrence River who does not believe that God did the besc thing possible when He snood this Nation down in 1865 a glorious unity, never to be rent until the waters of the Ohio and the Sa¬ vannah, the Hudson and the Alabama, are licked lap by the long, red tongues of a world on fire. Yea, God sometimes answers pray¬ ers on a large scale. In worse Dredicaraent nation never was than the Israelitish nation on the banks of th-e Red Sea, the rattling shields and the clattering hoofs of an overwhelming host close after them. An army could just as easily wade through the Atlantic Ocean from New York to Liverpool as the Israelites could have waded through the Red Sea. You need to sail on its water to realize how big it is. How was the crossing effected? By prayer. Exodus xiv.. 15: “And the Lord said unto Mose«: Wherefore eriest thou unto Me? Speak unto the children of Israel, that they go forward”—that is. *‘Stop pray¬ ing and take the answer.” And then the water began to be agitated and swung this way and that way, biilow and the ripple became billows, a billow, and the climbed other and now they rise into walls of sapphire, and invisible trowels mason them into flrmnesS ; and the walls become like mountains, topped and turreted and domed with crags of crys¬ tal, aqd God throws an invisible cha n around the feet of those mountains, so that they are oblige lto stand still, and there, right before the Lraelitish army, is a turn¬ pike road, with all the emerald gates swung wide open. The passing host did not evept get the r feet wet. They passed dryshoi, the bottom of the sea as hard as the pave¬ ment of Pennsylvania avenue to New York’s Broadway or Loudon’3 Strand. Oh, what a God they had! Or I think I will change that and say, “What a God we have!” What power puts it hands upon astron¬ omy in Joshua’s time and made the sun and moon standstill? Joshua x., 12. “Then spoke Joshua unto the Lord.” Prayer? As a giant will take two or four great globes, an i in as¬ tounding way swing them this way or that, or hold two of them at arm’s length, so the Omnipotent does as He will with the great orbs of worlds, with wheeling constellations and circling galaxies, swinging easily star around star, star tossed after star, or sun and moon held out at arm’s length and per¬ fectly still, as in answer to Joshua's prayer. To God the largest world is should n pebble. obey the Another reason why we fbr Pauline injunction of the text and pray all that are in authority is that so very much of our own prosperity and selfish hanpi ness are involved in their doings. A rea- son, you say. Yes, but a righteous selfish¬ ness, like that which leads you to take care of your own health and preserve your own life. Prosperous government government means a prosperous people. Damaged means a damaged people. We all go up together, or we all go down together. When we pray for our rulers, wo pray for ourselves, for our homes, for the easier gain¬ ing of a livelihood, for better prospects tor our children, for the hurling of these hard times so far down the embankment they can never climb up again. Do not look at any¬ thing that pertains to public interest as hav¬ ing no relation to yourself. We are touched by all the events in our national history, by the signing of the compact in the cabin of the Mayflower, by the small ship, the Half Moon, sailing up the Hudson; by the treaty 'of William Penn, by the hand that made the “Liberty bell” sound its first stroke, by Old Ironsides plowing the high seas, and, if touched by all the events of past America,cer¬ tainly by all the events of the present day. Every prayer you make for our rulers, iT the prayer be of the right stamp and worth any¬ thing, has a rebound of benediction for your own mind and soul. Another reason for obedience to my text is that the prosperity of this country is com¬ ing, and we want a hand in helping on its coming. At any rate I do. It is a matter of honest satisfaction to a soldier, after some great battle has been fought and some great victory won, to be able to say: **Yes, I was there. I was in the brigade that stormed those heights. I was in that bavonot charge that put the enemy to flight.” Well.the day will come when all the financial,’political driven and moral foes of this republic will be back and driven down by the prosperities that are now on their way, but which come with siow tread and in “fatigue dress” when we want them to take “the double quick.” By our prayers we may stand on the moun¬ tain top and beckon them on and show them a shorter cut. Yea. in answer to our pray¬ ers the Lord God of Hosts may from the high heavens command them forward, swifter than mounted troops ever took the field at Eytau or Austerlitz. That was beautiful ana appropriate at the laying of the cornerstone of the extension of the Capitol fifty-eight years after the corner¬ stone of the old Capitol had been laid. Yet the cornerstone of our Republic was first laid in 1776 and at the re-establishment of our National Government was laid again in 1S65. But are we not ready for the laying of the cornerstone of a broader and higher National life?. We have as a Nation received so much from God. Do we not owe new consecration? Are we uot rea iy to become a better Sabbath-keeping, peace-loving Nation? vir¬ tue-honoring, God-worshiping Are we not ready for such a cornerstone iayin :? Why not now let It take place? With long precession of prayers, moving from the north and the south, the ea-t and the west, let the scene be made august beyond comparison. The God of nations, who hath dealt with usa3 with no other people,will president the level the solemnization. By the square ami and the plumb of the everlasting right let the corner stone be adjusted. Let that cor. nerstone be the masoning together of the two granite tables on which the Jaw was written when Sinai shook with the earth¬ quake, and inside that cornerstone put the sermon on the mount and a scroll containing the names of all the men and women who have fought and prayed the an I first toiled for the of good of this nation, froai martyr last the American Revolution down to tne woman who bound up a soldier’s wounds m the field hospital. An i let some one worthy to do so strike the stone three times with the gospel hammer in the namo of God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy G lost. Theu let the building rise, one wall laved by the Pacific ocean and the other washed of the Atlantic, until its capstone sharl be laid amid the shouting of nil nations, by that divinely time os constructed, tree us our own and divinely founded, last throne divinely prqtecte 1 republic, fallen flat the into the dust of oppression having and the last shackle of tyranny been hung up in museum as a relic of barbaric ages. The prayer that the grantexpoun ter wrote to bo pat ia the cornerstone at the extension ot the Capitol I ejaculate as our own suppli- ration, "God save the United States of America,” only ntidinf? the words his with which Bobert South was apt to close sermons, whether delivered before the Court at Christ-Ohurch chapel or in Westminster Abbey, at anniversary of restoration of Oil- ver Cromwell amid the worst tempest that ever swept over England: “To God be ren¬ and ascribed, as is most dtie, all praise, might, majesty and dominion, both cow and forever. Amen.” Hold Initio Crusader. Six-year-old Editli Miller, who was over¬ come by grief at seeing a neighbor wantonly kill a cat by stamping it under bis foot, ap¬ peared iu the Long Island (Jity Po ice Court as a witness against the offander aud caused conviction. ' CUUIOUS FACTS, In Kansas whoJe sections of land have suddenly disappeared, leaving only fathomless lakelets to mark their loostion. There nro 3G0 mountains in tiro United States which have a height ex¬ ceeding 10,000 feet. The greatest number ir in Colorado and Utah. The buhvt which killed General “Stonewall” Jackson at Obancellors- ville, is said to bo in tho possession of Mr. Isaao B. Wheeler, of Highland Falls, N. Y. Tho Forth bridge, in Scotland, is constantly being repainted. So vast is tho structure that it takes fifty tons of paint to givo it one coat, and the area dealt with is something like 120 acres. Food is served in one of the London restaurants on electricity heated plates, so that the guests can eat leis¬ urely and still have the viands con¬ tinue warm until the close of the meal. The frog barometer, used in Ger¬ many and Switzerland, consists of a jar of water, a frog, and a little wooden stepladder. If the frog come 3 out and sits on the steps, rain is ex¬ pected. A mosaic map of Palestine, thirty feet long by fifteen broad, has been discovered at a village between Salt and Kerak, east of the Jordan. The pave¬ ment is believe ! to belong to the fifth century after Christ. When lions and tigers are born in captivity, the greatest care has to be exercised to keep them for several days in the dark and undisturbed, as otherwise the mothers will almost in¬ variably destroy them. When a suspicious-looking person approaches one of the tellers in the Bunk of France a private signal is given to a concealed photographer, and in a few seconds the suspected individ¬ ual is secretly photographed. A French statistician has calculated that the human eye travels over two thousand yards in reading an ordinary- sized novel. The average human be¬ ing is supposed to get through 2520 miles of reading in a lifetime. The smallest piece of real estate ever oflered for sale by auction in New York was put up to-day in a partition sale. It is a triangular lot with a frontage of eight feet on St. Nicholas avenue, a depth of three feet on one side and a length of eight feet nine inches on the third line. The method of lighting up the in¬ terior of the human body, or some parts of it, was shown recently at Bal¬ timore at the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Prof. Friedonwald, by means of a flexible rubber tube, passed a small electric lamp into the stomach of a patient, and the room being darkened, over two hundred per¬ sons were able to watch the working of the patient’s internal organs through the “transparency” created by the light in the abdominal wall. Did the Bird Hau? Itself J A strange event happened at the Edi¬ son laboratory in Orauge, N. J., re¬ cently, which puzzled the great inven¬ tor and leit tho question as much in doubt as ever. It is thought by some Orangeites that an English sparrow committed suicide on the walls of the laboratory; by others that merely an accident occurred. The facts are as follows: In the end of the loft in one of the laboratory buildings is a dia¬ mond shaped arrangement of holes. These holes were left there for ventila¬ tion purposes and were made by leav¬ ing out certain bricks in the end wall of the house. They proved capital nesting places for tho sparrows, and several of the birds were not slow to make use of them. One day the work¬ men around the building noticed a sparrow which was making a great to do over the repairing oE a nest. Tho little fellow flew in aud out of the hole, collecting alt kinds of shreds and patches and interweaving them with the old work of the nest. Finally the bird secured a long piece of grocer’s cord, such as is used lo tie up smalt packages, and flow with it to the nest. Tho workmen saw the bird enter the hole with the string trailing after it. Then as the part of the cord still hang¬ ing out of the hole was submitted to several continued jerks they conclud' d that the bird was interweaving tho cord with the fabric of the nest. They dismissed tho matter tor the timo be¬ ing and went about their work. Later in the day the bird was seen to be hanging dead outside tho hole. A shpnooso on the end of the string which it had been using to build the nest was tightly drawn around its neek and part of the wing. A photograph was taken on the spot and an examina¬ tion made, ft was evident that the bird had drawn the string into the hole until nothiDg but the slipuoose remained outside. Theu for some pur¬ pose had flown quickly out nud iu so doing had passed its head through the noose. The force with which the noose closed around its neck must have strangled the bird instantly. It hung limp, tho interweaving of tho other end of the r-trin; iu the nest it from falling to the ground. Norway's First Ironclad. An ironclad for the Norwegian Gov- eminent ,. wfl was „ l launched a ntii>hpcl lately lftr e.y ironi from the tno shipbuilding yard ot Sir _ William Arm- strong' & Co., England. This is the fj rs fc seagoing ° ironclad owned by the ^Norsemen, who m . the ., Viking old , , ships. days , swept , , the seas With their This modern vessel was christened tho “Harold Haarfoger,” after tho first King of Norway, by JIme. Stuuae, who is herself a descendant in the thirty- third generation from King Harold. The ironclad is heavily armed and has a conning tower aud two torpedo tubes, aud tho armor belt is from four to seven inohes thick. The builders have an order for a second ironclad lor tho Norwegians. FIBROID TUMOR Expelled by Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegotablo Compound. Interview With Mrs. II. A. Lombard- I have reason to think that I would not be here now if it had not been for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬ pound. It cured mo of a fibroid tumor in my womb. Doctors could do nothing forme, and they could not euro me at the hospital. I will tell you about it: ■I had been in my usual health, but had worked quite hard. When my monthly period came on, I flowed very badly. The doctor gave me medicine, but it did me no good. He said the flow must be stopped if possible, and he must find the cause of my trouble. Upon examination, he found there was a Fibroid Tumor in my womb, and gave me treatment without any benefit whatever. About that time a -lady called on me, and recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound said she owed her life to it. said I would try it, and did. Soon after the flow became more natural and regular. I still continued taking the Compound for some time. Then the doctor made an examination again, and found everything all right. The tumor had passed away and that dull ache was gone.— Mbs. B. A. Lombard, Box 71, Westdale, Mass. vubcofieto/ /^JANDY CATHARTIC ^Jcure corisnPATaotC^ 25 * 50 * DRUGGISTS KRPAT TITL'T V AHIDIUTPrH to cur* any enseor eoni'tipatlon. fascunts nrr the Ideal ouijvliuiuui ViunnnnijJUL) *j TF- n .r.r srrip or irripo.bat rosso e'.synnturalrosults. Sam- pie and booklet froo. Ad. STERI.INfl REJJKBI <U., OhJciuro. Mflntrcnl, Can., or New York. an. KEASO.YS FOR USING Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa. 1. Because it is absolutely pure. 2. Because it is net made by the so-called Dutch Process in which chemicals are used. Because beans of the finest quality are used. Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. ,11 I 5. Because a cup. it is the most economical, costing less than one cent F,j Be sure that you get the genuine article made by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. Established 1780. © n-JMM wSfr »■ ft ■i,v. the STANDARD PA1&T for STRUCTURAL PURPOSES. Pamphlet, "Suggestions for Exterior Decoration,” Sample Card and Descriptive Price list free by mail. Asbestos Roofing, Building Felt, Steam Packing, Boiler Coverings, Fire-Proof Paints, Lie* Asbestos Non-Conducting and Electrical Insulariitg Materiais. H. W. JOHNS MAIN UFACTUEING- CO., 87 Maiden Lane. New York. CHICAGO: M0 h 342 Itandolph St. PHILADELPHIA: no & 172 North 4th St. BOSTON: 77 ,t 70 Bearl St it ^ ee Them / When you are talking Bicycles, don’t be content uniil you h.ive seen the new mm Lovell Diamond Models of ’97 They are the top notch of bicycle engi« fleering, r.nd :cience must now seek to * velop other lie!Js. The psrf.ct point of m PERFECTION is reached only by the Lovell if A 11 Wheels. On this fact critics agree. P. not look them over carefully, study their strong points and note their beauty and H PSw elegant finish. Their points of superiorly are so simple a chi d can understand them. We stake our busintss reputation of over Eft wheel 55 years made. that there It leads was them never all. so Investig perfect te a and you will ride no other. Please call and examine, at our iecd agencies, or at our stores, 147 Washington and 131 Broad St., Boston. lyF 0 ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Mailed Upon Application. None Without Genuiae John P. Lovell Arms Go. Above Name-Plate. BOSTON, MASS. A list of Bargains in Second-hand Wheels mailed ov. application. mm, xmtipmiiw - liElifl u i Tv* Every ingredient in jj i Hires Root beer is health pfllf|| Sal giving. The blood is 1 ! 1 improved, the nerves soothed, the stomach'] i@lj benefited by this delicious! m beverage. m HIRES |j| §jl Quenches Rootbeer the tickles \i thirst, i! If the palate ; fall of snap, sparkle \l and effervescence. A temper- 1 I once drink for everybody. Hade or.lj bj The Chari., R. Hire. Co., Philiidt-iplji*. A pnetage makes five gallon?. W1ALSBY StCOMP^NY, 57 !1n. For.ytli Ht.. AttmitH. flu. General Asente (or Kite City Iron Work* Engines and Boilers Steam Water Heater*. Steam Pomp* and PenUerthy Injector*. % 1 } ; N.‘ :V'. l- wOei Manufacturers and Dealers In MILLS, Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin¬ ery and Grain Separators. SOIdD and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and Locks, KnlKlit.’s Patent. Dogs, Blrdsall Saw Mill and Engine Kepairn, of Mill Governors, Supplies. Grate Prico Ears and a lull lino aud quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue free by mentioning ihis paper. Haaari’s Specific Tails Quiet the nerves, equalize the circulation, vital¬ ize the secretions, impart vigor and give tone to all the functions of the system. Over-worked and run-down men and weak and nervous women are 7/ >eedily restored by their use. 1 box $1.00; boxes $2.50, by mail. Address, HAGGARD SPECIFIC CO., 310 Korcro»» Building. Atlanta. Ga. LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO., Wholesale Agents. PURCHASE Manufacturer to wearer. Illustrated catalogue free. Underwear department. Address CONSUMERS’ SUPPLIES CO., Troy, N. \\ ! MENTION THIS PilPER“K v , «Ll0 tat »l iC{GI<l!(»l 191 4011*1 l«lt«l ^ O Lstab. teas. V0 i Cf! S3 3 m m m 1 lg :3ffir LbJ \ mm til*®.!/ 1™“ Ud , ° -■ L For 14 years this shoe, by merit alone, has distanced Indorsed i».ll competitors. best in style, by over 1,000,000 wearers as the offered fit and durability of any elioe over It Is made in at alt $3.00. BATEST s *lYLES tbc SHAPES aud and of every variety of leather. One dealer iu a town given exclusive nale and advertised in local paper on receipt of rea sonable order, f-sr Write ior catalogue to W. B. DOUOBAB, Brockton. Mnm. MORPHINE .cured Opium at »ml home. Wliisky Never Habit falls. Monarch Home Cure Co.* Xfcw ALKAkT, Ixj>,