Newspaper Page Text
44 Duly Feed
Man and Steed ”
Feed your nerves. Also, on put* blood If
JOB 'Would hone (hem strong, Men And
women who .ire nervous Ate so becAus*
their nerves Are starved, When they
nuke then blood rich And pure with Hood’s
Sirs.ipAriVd their nervousness disAppAATS
because the nerves Are property fed.
(oca i r}auoj
mi
A Molhcr Stork's Devotloa.
Among muny stories of the affection
of dumb creatures for their young, this
from a Gerinsn paper Is peculiarly pa¬
thetic: "At Neuendorf the lightning
struck the gable end of a bam whore
for years a pair of storks had built
tbelr uest. The flames soon caught the
nest )u which the helpless brood was
piteously screaming. The mother
stork now protecting spread out her
wing over the young ones, with whom
she was burned alive, although she
might have saved herself easily by
flight.”—Christian Herald.
Findley's Kyr Halve Ckires
}-or<* f>yf/t In If flay*; chronic druggists, cow* in 80
tiny*, or money hack. All or
hy mull, 2fic. per box. J. P, Haytsb, Deoa-
s tur, T<*xa«.
Man > a man who la unable to drive a fwir-
li. hfitifl will w/t'fcf tie three-quarters of an
hour in trying to one.
lluvf'• This ?
We oflr r One Huiuln-d Dollar* Howard for
miy *iise of Catarrh that < rmnot bo cur ml by
Well * c H t u rrb Cure
K J. ( hunky Jk ( O., Prop*., Toledo, O.
W#, the niidofalgnod, have known F. J. C'ho-
npjr for the luM H* year*, and believe him per¬
fectly honoj a hie in nil btmlno** trunHftctiona
and flnenelallf able to carry out any obliga¬
tion made > y tbHr firm.
Win A iRUAX, Wholowkle Druggtste, Toledo,
(>hU>. Wholesale
Wauuno. Finnan <fc Mauvim,
Drugyi»t*. Toledo, Ohio.
iiiui h < atari h ftire Is taken Internally, act¬
ing directly upon the blood and mucous eur
lucre of the *yntein Price, 70c. per bottle. Sold
y all Druggist* Testimonials irre.
Hall s Faintly Pills are the best.
What a Jolly obi world this would he If
f»t her* eon hi only -»•»* 11^ through «*ur
Why take
Nauseous Medicines?
Ar* you suffering with
INDIGESTION?
in you suffering with
KIBNEY it BLADDER TROUBLE?
Ar* r.u .uhjerl i, 4 t,I.I<:, FI.ATI/I.liNCIY
ur CAINS In the ItOtVKl.Sf
U. r.u ...It n I r.in HBTKNTIO.N er HI P-
CUKSMON of L’UINKf
Ue fee (eel I.ANGCOIt, end KKOILITA.
Tlill lu Ike eieruluf I
WOLFE'S
Aromatc Schiedam
SCHNAPPS
CURES THEM ALL,!
Plimnt to takl, Stimulating,
iKKtt SSn^unwMK
IN THE WORLD ! ! !
Far Sal. br all iilUH’I.KS nad
■lit I IJtils r.W.
BKWAKK OF Mi lls I ITUTKA.
Lamps I OVELY SR.OO 0“^
HIB lijkjfflf All hund-patuled. lamp mnUo. Mo
'JS3 kumUomyr ^old at manufacturer's
WW prices Wk PAV Tils
W jriiKionT.
Mnkrs it most accepts-
Bwttfuicolored ,»t-
aloKtie of tiA(i(i«i>uint*<i *®
, rSL BA ,:hr
L**M i A frw ‘
Every Lamp Guar an-
tti'il Af on* y back if
*• you ioant it.
Manufactured by
w» hahitik man, J’ittsburg tiiass Co.,
tow art maacT rittMmrg:, 1'n.
W. L. DOUGLAS »
$ 3 & 3 ,«oshoesk
WorthS4\o*6compav«dA" other makes. /' \
v \ with
Indorsed 1 »t over M fc--, , — ^ ffa
1 .OOO.tKN) wearers
The pwtdMfl have W. I
Dougla*’ name and pricr Ls
Inn biaiuped on bntioni. claimed iskrCjait^Lp bf \ "X ? [ f
•ubmiiute de,iifr^PP':^ to .
las good. Your
|»htniid keep will send them * p»U JBQk\
ft not. we
ii»n receipt of pries. State , .
kind v> i ssihsr, sit*, and width, . t , pUm or
v< C ~ U i*P loe BOUOUS Catslogue SHOE C CO.. free. Brockton, Miss.
^SK YOlJR DEALER FOR
TOBACCO.
No Gifts or Premiums, but
YOU GET THE VALUE IN THE GOODS.
The Best Chew on the market to-day.
anil Whtvksy it.hlu
cured a) horns wit#-
n m wooilky. M D.
k » i ‘ M * °®°« llH N ^y° r
m I \ for our new
MtJ un«ofCUB]>T BOOKS;
__ * UA8
» all botthrt in cloth: no 'MrnAh.'' Kxelu
«i re right of terrttorv: OUTFIT FKKK,
J. I . NUMOLS* CO., Atlanta, tin.
nDODQY Lra\ I 4^ 1 quick NVW DISCOVERY.cirr* *nd cur^s wor»*
cum Boo* at dn*U *nd lO u**uu»ul
Prvn. Sr M II atCSN • aoto Bo* B AtUet* O*
rn SB —i aa "TJ n i 30 inwrttiiti:<osaver W-+4
tlsere. .ami
ZE'CTS
PtSO’S CURC r.
UU’ftS IV Ht He Ail tUt rA<U>.
Cough tip- TADUSGtVtd.
in time. SMd br <?rut£i!*tK
,;2_5__.m§§
WILL BENEFIT
THE FARMERS
Agricultural Commissioners Adopt
Important Resolution.
WILL URGE STANDARD WEIGHTS
And Proper Classification of the
South’s Fleecy Staple.
Meeting Adjourns.
The association of commissioners of
agriculture of the cotton states 00m
pleted its work in Atlunta, Ga., Fri¬
day and the convention adjourned to
meotoD January 10th in New Orleans.
The final session was one of the
most important of the three days' con-
vsnvion, and the fnll report of the
committee on resolutions was read and
adopted. deolared for Hi
The convention to put
its most earnest efforts to secure stand¬
ard weights and proper classification
of cotton in the states represented in
the membership of the convention.
A resolution was adopted restricting
the membership of the convention to
the following states and territories:
Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Texas,
Louisiana, Missouri, Mississippi,Flor¬
ida, North and South Carolina, Vir¬
ginia and West Virginia, Tennessee,
Kentucky, California, territories of
Oklahoma, the Indian Nation, New
Mexico and Arizona.
The convention unanimously decid¬
ed to go to work to get agriculture
taught in the graded schools of the
statos which are members of the assu¬
ciation.
A cordial invitation was extended
capitalists and manufacturers to come
to the south and invest their money.
Manual training was most cordially
indorsed and the aid and co-operation
of the convention was promised.
Farmers’ institutes were warmly ap¬
proved, and resolutions endorsing
them were passed unanimously by the
convention.
A resolution thanking the governor
and the general assembly, the mayor
of Atlanta, tho commissioner of educa¬
tion and the assistant commissioner,
the secretary of the convention nnd
his assistant and to tho city press and
the people of Atlanta for kirdness nnd
courtesies extended the members of
the convention.
The action of the convention in de¬
claring for standard weights and classi¬
fication is regarded as the most impor¬
tant thing that lias been undertaken
by the commissioners at this time, for
this strikes at the grentest foe to the
export buyer, and the producers them-
since it was first beguu in the earliest
days of tho south and agriculture.
Juat how this standard weight and
^aHRifloation is to be brouglit about
has not been stated, nor have any of
the details connected with the pro¬
posed revolution nnd regeneration
lieeu outlined, hut tho mere faot that
n movement has been begnu along
this lino is significant in meaning that
for the first time an effort, hold ns it
may appear, has been aiado to fight
down the nnnunl reclamations that
come across the water to rob tho mer-
chant and the farmer alike of whatever
Profit has been made during the busy J
„ caHon
Hy President Stevens, the following
resolution w as read and adopted, look
ing toward securing standard weights
and classification of cotton:
“Whereas, The annual loss accruing
each year in the handling of tho cotton
sfSSKlSi&jasRi: there is standard
to th* faot that no sys-
tem of weights and classification, and
“Whereas, these reclamations de-
stroy the profits of the business to the
merouant ana is lnaireokly taken from
the pockets of the producer.
“Be it resolved by this convention,
That we use our earnest and energetic
efforts to bring about the proper Rtand-
ar*l weights and classification of the
staple, urging .7 such legislation as to
bnug[ , . about i . the desired j ; i result, i. aud i
“Ho it resolved further, That we iu-
vite the .. assistance • a and ] co-operation .-
of ,uch exporters of cotton who realize
tho importance of the movemout aud
who are, from agperienee, lu position
to furniah substantial aid.”
The convention, without doubt, is
on* of the most important, if indeed
not the most important, that has met
in the south in years, for it has for its
purpose the rendering of snbstuutial
aid to the former, tha fountain source
of all material success aud prosperity.
Won’t Rrcogiilip Castro.
A dispatch from Caracas, Veuozuela,
sn Ts: The foreign ministers met last
. American legation,
Thursday at tho
ftlul not to ,” C0 ? niM tUe Caa -
tro govemuieut without iustructions
from th eir re«peetive Kov^rumentg.
NASHVILLE WANTS M’KIXLEY.
luvtt** l’r»llil«ul to Kivli«
ICvturniitK Ti-«opa.
A Washing dispatch says: A dele-
gntion ot citizens from Nashville,
Teun., visited the president and the
tit the various executive depart-
meats Monday and invited them to
visit Nashville on the occasion of the
reception to be given the First Ten-
: nessee volunteer regiment, which is
now on its way home from the Philip-
pines.
iQBft
f
<
Pi|l£ Look at yourself 1 Is your face A
covered with pimples? Tour skin
rough and blotchy? It’s your liver 1
Ayer’s Pills are liver pills. They
cure constipstion, biliousness, and
dyspepsia. 2Sc. All druggists.
Waal roar mousUchs Th or bo.cd a DSAUUfttl
brown or rieft black ? «fl I1H
BUCKINGHAM’S DYEMfcS,.
80 rf>. n_y eaooflUTB, JK w. r, HAII ft Cp, NkfrtDL W, Ha
GORE YOUP. HORSE
of Spavin, Curb, Splint, Capped
Hock, Sore Tendons, Cuts, Kicks,
Bruises, etc., bv using
SLOAN’S I
LINIMENT
Also an invaluable remedy for man.
When taken internally it cures
Cramps and Colic. It is the best
antiseptic hnoiun x
Every bottle is warranted. Sold by dealers
and aruggisU generally. Family siie, 25c.
Horse s Fze, 50c. and $i.co.
Prepared by EARL S. SLOAN, Boston, Mass
Tlie Law of Compensation.
Richard Cumberland, the playwright,
was extremely Jealous of his young
rival, Richard Sheridan. It Is related
that be took his children to see one of
the first performances of “The School
for Scandal," and when they screamed
with delight tlielr Irritable father
pinched them, saying: “What are you
laughing at? You should not laugh,
my angels: there Is nothing to laugh
at,” adding, In an undertone, “keep
still, you little dunces.” When this
was reported to Sheridan he said: “It
was ungrateful In Cumberland to be
displeased with his children for laugh¬
ing at my comedy, for when I went to
see his tragedy I laughed from begin¬
ning to end!”—The Argonaut.
Why l)o Yon Scralch !
When you can cure yourself for fifty
cents? All skin diseases,such us tetter,
salt rheutn, ringworm, eczema, etc.,
can be surely cured by an ointment
called Tetteriue. Any number of tes¬
timonials shown for the itsking. Noth¬
ing else is as good. Unless your drug
gist has it, send 50c. in stamps to the
manufacturer, J. T. Shuptri re, Sa¬
vannah, Ga.,for a box postpud.
jzzisrz. sas
persons in 1’aris who arc detei mined
to make the canine pre-eminent, tin
dog tailor asserts that for the. most
part his clients belong to the highest
classes of society people who can it!
ford to pay high prices and who pay
ready cash, The business Is, there-
fore, a very profitable one, because tho
materials used do not cost much, and
can be sold at a large profit. A bride
recently ordered, for example, gala
suits for her dogs to match the liver-
ies of the lackeys of her household.
In a dog's wardrobe arc found watcr-
proofs for rainy days, dust cloaks . . roi . .
Journeys, a mantle for cold weather, a
gray-lined suit for seaside wear, and
night rol.es of various weights And
this is not all. His delicate little feet
must l '° of leather of India rubber^ to !°
uu-tisme.
Kl 'lt his particular temperament Tins
together with bracelet, and tl-pins
v \t* ’*****• *
,log 8 1 fe '
Wanted.
Two trsvellnfr sniosmen in each Southern
f£;£S££*3ZSXSS Peerless Tobacco WorfcsCo., Bedford city, Vtv
Piso’s Cur. is a wond.rfol Cough medicine.
—Mrs. w Picke»it. Van sicicn nnd Blake
AY«», Brooklyn. K. \ .,Oet. 3*. ISW.
(From thr I!kockton Times, Oot. to, 1889)
i:io. 1 l ton'. pn peority lso ciosety allied to
the prosperity of the shoe industry that It will,
no doubt, prove a matter of interest to n liiigo
vuimberox pc. pic vo lca’rn ii\c actual tvvcYap*'
rHniing capacity of en. h individual employed
In tlie mnkliiir of the world-famed JJrwkton
„hoc i-'or ltmetration: At the factory of t e
" houyiuiw Sh.w company the payroll tor
lending fwrm“n.^^icsiMc^Hnd'ah‘‘.“urual
shows the averaee earnings of the em
VhtVwns*’tfot“iVv VL'traotiiiuarr'wwei !' 'it 'w:m
the customary psy roll.
number not^niwUy."'iiir*tt^«Sry’STprigwrit"' employed is the < Th!
of weeks each year <i ■
fty'.'TheUi'mg'hFtefacurThas that ucetFckwed P b ut
one week this year, and tor the usual sum-
!'hroe th* 11 iatV.r* part' o'r ' Pe^ember! *
days This
would mate t ut nine day- out of the year that
tho factory i* closed, irhivh is "-surely a* stead-
work as the most Industrious shoemaker could
" owing
to lucresoed bu.lneao, Douviats another add),,, It n
is to he made to U\e factory. will
be 100 feet long, 40 feet wide, and hvo stories
high. It will be ready for occupancy early lu
December. This addition increases the capacity
iSS per cent The W. L. Douglass Shoe compajiy
has advertised the largest factory $s.M) and in the *3.oo world, producing
*ji line shoes
ceasfal Mr. Douglass an>s that Brockton the prospect for sue-
husfneft-i lor manufacturers
never so good as now, and that collections
are belter than for years.
Often when a woman tries to crush a man
with a look she succeeds in mashing him.
wti '
4
• ?& •
■-
rvj CO m CO CkD CO
A
-
’
I
To cure, or money refunded by your merchant, so why not try it? Price 50c.
Wash Your By«gd«<*s.
"Spectacles and oyeglaasts are as
much benefited by a bath now and
then as people are," says n well-known
optician. "It It strange how many
people there are who think that their
glasses only need no occasional wiping.
Now, the fset is, glasses require ac¬
tual baths ns frequently as docs the
ordinary person. The process Is as
simple as you want to make It. My
plan, however, Is to take the glasses
to a wash bowl and give them a good
soaking In warm water. Then apply
soap freely and rub It off by the use
of a soft tooth or nail brush. After
that, give them a polish with any of
the usual tooth powders, and then
clean them with tissue paper, which
Is much better far the purpose than
vhassois skin or anything else that I
know ef.
"The ordinary cleansing Is all right
as far as It goes, but It Is not sufficient.
Many persons have done great Injury
to their eyes by neglecting to properly
clean their glasses. I have had a num¬
ber of patients come to me with com¬
plaints about what they called gradual
diminution of their sight. An exami¬
nation revealed the fact that it was
wonderful that they could see at all,
for their glasses were blurred over
and bad been fearfully neglected. A
little soap and water, to which a few
drops of ammonia were added, did the
business."—-'Woman’s Life.
Found a Bride In s Tut) of Butter.
Miss Belle Lafflln, a farmer’s daugh¬
ter, residlug near Great Bend, wrote
her name and address upon a card and
imbedded it In a tub of butter which
her father was shipping to a Philadel¬
phia commission house six mouths ago.
She requested the finder to write to
her. Ten days later the chef of one
of Philadelphia’s leading hotels wrote
to Miss Lafflln, who promptly replied.
A month later the chef came to the
Lafflln homestead. There will be a
wcdalng in Great Bend township dur¬
ing the holidays, and Miss lAfflin will
lie the bride.—Wilketbnrre a.) Itec-
ord.
The Isthmus of Panama.
Its engineers believe that they have solved
the problem of ter! b rL SU 'H R U nTui 1 ‘i!.w°, ,
this grt ' ,. n ho l
great benefit to
speaking, than has H etet r 8 tom n it
ters, the remedy which never fails to cum
afflictions of the stomach—-for of what use Is
prosperity without health? The Bitters In¬
variably strengthens weak stomachs and tor-
pld livers., and Is one of the blesMugaof thonge.
Snake in a Postolfice.
years* C the' ‘postmagfflr "a^Milkhlfb
Pike county, Pa., had a peculiar expe-
rlcnce with a huge black snake In the
post office recently. He was busy as¬
sorting tlie mail, when a large snake
wriggled off the table. He gave bat-
tie, and the snake was soon entwined
about his legs, and then his arms. Wa-
termute freed himself, and the snake
escaped Into his grocery store, adjoin-
ing the post office. Wintemute fob
lowed, ary after a short . conflict
among barrels and boxes he planted
his boot heel firmly oh the snake's
head and killed the reptile. It meas-
ured nearly six feet.
___
! fw Uni fm
J| E # s |g. E J£aP tyiJLJlsISP remedy
QoU^O , 'pj le best for
ConBiunption. Cures
^ Coughs.Colds,Grippe, Bronchitis, Hoarse-
v V ' I U [J .SiSfint
Saja n die**1 quiS. Trial, *o/jr
Dr* Built Pall curt Constipation. sc*
1 | a IPT a V ivia /||V" UL ftlflSC IJli ^ A
8 »V 111 j 1 lIlJ llw IiLVsIJi IVw ■■ wi
■
71, U Wa (I LOW 6a 1
Our Red Seal Shoes
Built for servlc*. Bought for cash. 8old
br Lading m.reh«.to. Ask for our make
and >.« th. b„t that won., will bur
J. 1 1^ IV. Of*f* Urr ZM1UC Cfi •1
Atlanta, oa.
~^
^AOTERSIMK w"y**asswar‘ , “
** er Thoughtfulness.
“Beautiful, my dear!”
The elderly millionaire who had mar-
tried‘the famous beauty regarded
! « “‘ch chain admiringly.
“A very delightful birthday pres-
ent," he continued, beaming upon his
fair young wife. “So musslve and yet
in such excellent taste.”
“j nIU 60 K i a( j you j t » s ij e 0 b-
served. .... It was so cheap, too. Just
thiuk, It cost only "fifteen dollars”
. , "Only fifteen dollars, , ,, echoed the
millionaire, lu astonishment. "Fifteen
i dollars for this solid gold chain!”
"Oh, of course It Isn't solid Kold "
she Interposed. “You could never get
a solid gold chain for that price.”
: “What is It, then?”
“Why, gold filled, to be sure."
“I see,” said her husband, stroking
his chlu reflectively. "But why this
sudden streak of economy? Don't
vou think I can afford to wear a solid
cnaill . ,,, f
. But "f/ tins f ^ UrB one ° f is 0 " guaranteed Can '” f st > e to . “*ed. last for
i vears—and—and—”
©II» Said tlie millionaire, .... iUQlllr-
>>
j inglv.
e11 dear, she . concluded, , , , after
'' -
1 hesitation, that Is
some “as aulte as
, ^ J” 0 " ... likely , to .. live, I thought ,
It would be foolish extravagance to
i more. W Oman s Home
Companion.
w OMEN do suffer!
Even so-called healthy women mffwl
But they are not healthy!
The marks left by pain are on the young: face* of many of OUT
daughters. Pain that leaves its mark comes from a curable
cause. If that oause Is not removed its
MUST influence reaches out amd overshadows a
whole life. The reason Lydia B. Pinkham's
WOMEN Vegetable Compound has been so uni¬
formly successful for over a quartor of a
SUFFER? century In overcoming the suffering of
women, is that it is thorough and goes
directly to the cause. It is a woman's
remedy for woman’s ills.
Miss Emily F. Haas, of 148 Fresman
St., Greenpoint, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes:
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham—I wish to
state that I used your Vegetable Com¬
pound with the greatest success. I
was very sick for nearly a year with
hysteria, was down-hearted and *
nervous; also suffered with painful
menstruation and pain In back and V
limbs. I often wished for death,
thinking nothing would cure me. I
had doctors, but their medicines did
me no good. At last, by the advice If ft 1,1 W 1
of a friend, I began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
and I am happy to say it has entire¬
ly cured me.
Jennib Sherman, of Fremont,
Mich., Box 748, writes:
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—I feel r\ : v
that I must write you and tell A
you what your medicine has >7
done for me. I had neuralgia
of the stomach for two years, AM A
so bad that I could jnot do any
work. I had two or three doc- _
tors, but did not seem to get any bet¬
ter. I began taking Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills and improved from the first, had
better appetite, and after taking three bottles of Compound
and one box of Liver Pills, can say that I am cured. Your
Vegetable Compound is a wonderful medicine.”
Frustrated. a "AT FOR SALE!
e m-4 ' ' « a m^e a a a ’^\4 \\\\\\vw - —-
The following Is extracted from an We again offer the cleanest sood wheat on
essay written by a schoolboy, aged the market, and from probably the largest
ten, on a play he had been to sec: ‘‘The crop yield In the State, if not the United
vlllun curled big mustarsli, and seeing »«“• We had SSo acres la wheat this year,
' a *r \TY hteeka ! m Y h0 T e
r t
or ^athg blud Is on my head this dag- led, we bad over 10 bushels j er acre. Oao
ger stabs thee to thy uttermost sole hundred bushels of our wheat will oootnln
ha ha veugunze. But tlie good hero le*s cockle *aed than one bushsl ot ordinary
. O „ Lietlns. , , step . seed wheat. Price $1.15 j.or bushel on cut*
conics ana . says stui* . on© Charlotte. Bags hold two bushels and
»nd thy ded body lies at my door. Lay are new—no charge for tags. Term*; Cash
won parm on #k> vurglns lcorpse nnd * ,tl1 orJfir -
4 mlhatone. " Avarnt yo" was avarnt drowned from with tac CHARLOTTE OIL & FERTILIZER CO,
-Tit-Hits. ! i>, fiu.d oi.it Kii, Vrert.
» wect k01 'P* es P re8unz! cHAKLoi ie......N. <.
Q WAIT A MiNtlTE f
/•A Don’t be In too big a hurry? If you
r can get the best at only a dollar or so
more, why not take it? It will be
. I ~l cheaper in the end.
See our A(;ent or write direct. H©SK HILL
Masai
Malsby i£o».l & Company, : f »»?
30 S. St.. Atlanta. Ga. 4r
EnglHCS _ . and « BOllerS n .. + * ,
'bringing 4.
straw* water Urntrr*, rump* and ^ home paper in the south, *
P<mb«rthy iuiectoi*. ^ news of the world twice a week
JL , * tot one dollar, which is the price of *
♦ most weekly papers. s'
ft j* ~**^*rK J ♦ «|i scrlbers Besides for this, it gives their free choice to sub- of <• 4*
a year
f/ [f JSl 4* the following Webster useful Dictionary, articles: Life Pock- of 4* 4*
♦ et
! gj 4* Dewey, Life of Wheeler, Gleason’s
i *3* ftorse Book, Manning’s Cattle
i ^ Book, How to Learn Spanish, The 4»
I "-izSisr 4. Texas farmer, The Home and 4*
Manufacturers and Dealers in 4. Farm, The Trl-Stato Farmer, a 16- 4»
SAW MILLS, 4* page Atlas, a War Map of Africa, 4»
4» or a Cook Book. *
Corn Mills, Feed Mills,Cotton Gin MhcUIu- ^ Sample copies tree. Agents get 4*
cry and Grain Separators. 4* liberal commission. Send your dol- 4*
SOLID ami INSERTED Saws. Saw ToutU and 4» lar by express order, postoffice or-
Docks, Knight’s Patent Dogs, liirdsall Saw 4* der, registered letter or check. Ad- 4»
Mill and Engine Repairs, Governors, Grate The Journal, Atlanta, Ga. *
Bars and a full line of Mill Supplies. Pried' l dress
and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue
Ire© by mentioning this paper.
WANTED AGENTS M ITS STOPPED FREE
lor our Fntttfu Psrtnzr.a 2 tly Car*S
Book ; it begins at 3c. and runs to Jlc : fiftssnlty Prevented by
Cgurestlie lfitlis and 20tlis from 800 to 700 h j ! DR. ULifirS GREAT
jiounde; a #4.00 l ock for only !>8e. It-sells @|! ra SERVE
)B k the like Kil»le “hot cakes;” I.ooliing terms Glass. liberal. I ttencbeBtbe Also for RESTORER
' H Bible by Illustrations; making from j§§ ■ PobIUto core for *13 A’-ww IKteastt. FiU, Ej>iiopty»
agents Bpatmt end SI. Vitut' Jici.cc. LoFtUor NerrocaaMS
i ■ ■ $4.00 to $10.00 per day. Write to-day. Sj sher free to first Fi»j.*tlauu, day’s they freatiM and esprea* $8 trial charge* bottls onlf
J. L. MC HOl.S & CO., Atlanta, Ga. paying Ltd.
l when received. Send to l»r. Kilne, Boilers*
institute ot Medicine. 95i Arch St.. Fhiladelbbia.
DR. MOFFETT'S ffirs.S.P. Wagnon,Loacha>
EETHIN P'' (t r i Ra -rs Ala., wrote: “Myuerv-
; ) ous little babe never
slept more than 15 or SO minutes
! at ,-i time, but since taking
M CTsethlng Powders.) Teetbina he sleeps long naps
JSK and is very rapidly improving.”
! ‘ ‘ Costs CEl >' 25 tets if not found at Druggist’s, mail 25 cents to
' your
' «-*' 1 & &C. ). MOFFETT, M, D,, St. Louis, Mo.
Winchester*
| Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells.
! “ Leader ” loaded with Smokeless powder and “ New
Rival” loaded with Black powder. Superior to all
[other brands for
UNIFORMITY, RELIABILITY AND
j STRONG SHOOTING QUALITIES.
;
I I Winchester Shells are for sale by all dealers. Insist upon^
■having them when you buy and you will get the best.
,