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WHERE SILENCE IS GOLDEN.
J. Axson Bond—Would you have
loved me had I been poor?
She-—Certainly, my love; but I'd
have kept yoy in blissful ignorance
of the fact.—Smart Set.
R
. VB S i AN R R, !
!
| /B.BR AHouseho!d Remsdy
I SCAROFULA,
“KANX Cures °icens,
O ’{/ %HA nnsu&g, ec;_
. , every form o
Q ~ 5 0 \ maliqrnanty SKIN
B LO 0 D ERUFTION, besides
being «fficacious in
toning up the system
BA LM - nd restoring the con
stitution, when impaired (
frcm any cazuse, fi is a
fine Tonic, and its almost supernatural healing
properties justify us in guaranteeing a crre of
B 01l blood diseases, if diroctions are followed.
Prico, $1 per Bottle, or 6 Bottles for §9.
FOR SALE BY DRUGAISTS,
SE"T FREE BOOK OF WONDERFUL CURES,
togoether with valuable information,
BLOOD BALM CO., ATLANTA, G/. .
Machine
. v :. . PP i fil‘ (R i o ‘; . &
AR I T S
I e er o ‘,‘l':'.“‘“L.dv-;“f/ &l
A, T WD I P . ¢
ORI I SN B | e o TR T Nl
i o TR SO T “ R
W BN e
R AR i - [ A R WR LT Al 5
i i S e AN '_'f'.g": ; :-':f H!y
[ RN . s { 4 S R e e -
o R PO et . S LA ) 8 P el 1 T G B oS
PRATT. MUNGER.
WINSHIP.
EAGLE. SIMTH.
We make the most complete line of any
concern in the world. We also make
ENGINES and BOILERS,
LINTERS for OIL MILLS.
We sell everything needed about a Cotton Gim.
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
® ®
Continental Gin Co.,
Birmingham, Ala.
A SURE HOME CURE.
Opium, Morphine and Whiskey Habits.
A positive, safe and painless home
treatment. No publicity. Continue your
business. Write for scaled hooklet.
The Georgia Medicine Company,
* 16 Grant Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. L
The Great East TV '
and West Line AND
Across the En
tire BStates of
‘wt;n""' \
W',:x,’ THE 7;_7‘
e g B @
e Se s
. TEXAS Tpf“’P PACIFIC 5
‘ ‘: » 1 "*. : \A“‘?.\\(\\“g "
09 RAILWAY
N~
No trouble to answer questions. 85 miles
shortest route Shreveport to Dallas. Write
for new book on Texas, free. E. P. TURNER,
Ganeral Passenger Agent, Dallas, Texas.
N - CURED
) I ru s Givei
R 3 8 & Quic
" Ry & W J Relief.
AR Removes all swelling in Bto 20
days; effects a permanent cure
: ] in 30to 6o days. Trialtreatment
gy . AN givenfree. Nothingcan be fairer
i A I _ Write Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons,
T N Specialists, Box B Atlanta, Ga.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
To advertise the best book-keeping, business
training and shorthand while attending SUMMER
SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH, June 28 to Aug. 6,
Teachers will be given tuition and supples for Five
Dollars or less. Clipand keepthis- it willnotappear
again. McALLEN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Qorner Gay & Church Streets, Knoxvliile, Tenn.
WORLD’'S FAIR ST, LOUIS,
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
If you are going to the World’s Fair you
want the best route. The L. & N. is the
shortest, quickest and best line. Three
trains daily. Through Pullman. Sleeping
Qars and Dining Cars. Low Rate Tickets
sold daily. Get rates from your local agent
and ask for tickets via the L. & N.
All kinds of information furnished on ap
plication to J. G, HOLLENBECK,
Dist. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Warning Tablet From Herod's Temple
A cast of one of the insecriptions on
Herod’s Temple, at Jerusalem, warn
ing Gentile not to enter, has been re
cently added to the collection in the
Utiiversity of Pennsylvania Museum,
says the Old Penn Weekly Review.
The Jewish temple was sacred to the
followers of that rzligion, and upon
the big slab imbedded in the doorpost
was written in Greek and Latin: “NgQ
foreigners shall enter within the bal
ustrade and irclosure around the tem
ple. Whoever is caught will have
himself to blame for his death, which
shall follow.”
It will be remembered that the
Jews were much stirred up against
Paul because he “brought Greeks in
to the templs and hath polluted the
holp place.” According to Josephus,
these inscriptions were at every gate,
but only one was found.
While Professor Hilprecht was
working in the Imperial Museum at
Constantinople as director he discov
ered the stone and had the cast made
for the university. .
i @
Since 1840 the world’s production of
meat has been increased fifty-seven
per cent. and grain four hundred and
twenty per cent.
FITS permanently eured. No fitsornervous
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerveßestorer,s2triad bottle and treatise free
Dr.R.H.Kuisg, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa .
The population of London has increased
eleven per cent. in fourteen years.
Feeot Hurt,
Sweat, itch, blister? Rovar. Foor Wasn
cures them. Removes odors of feet, armpits,
ote.; stops chaflng. If not at druggists send
25¢ to EaTox Drua Co., Atlanta, Ga., for
full size, postpaid; sample for 2¢ stamp.
One application proves its merit. Money
back if not satisfied.
Immense Circular Saw,
The largest circular saw in the world
has just been made in Philadelphia. It
is seven feet four inches in diameter,
and will be used to cut pine stumps
into shingle bolts.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion oftheear. Thereis only one
- way to cure deafness, and that is by consti
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
~ the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
~ flamed you have a rumblingsound or imper
~ fect hearing, and when it is entfrely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam
mation can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh,which ig nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
- We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free. F.J. Caexey & Co.,Toledo, O.
Sold bg Druggists, 75¢,
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
No Milk While in Mourning.
When an Arabian woman is in
“mourning for a near relative she re
fuses to drink milk for a period of
eight days, on the principle that the
color of the liquid does not harmonize
with her mental gloom.
. ' »
Or. Biggers’ Bucklekerry Cordial
The Great Southern Remedy, cures all
stomach and bowel troubles, children
teething. Made from
The Little Huckleberry
~ that grows alongside our hills and moun
tains, contains an active principle that has
a happy effect on the stomach and bow
els. It enters largely in Dr. Biggers'.
Huckleberry Cordial, the great stomach
and bowel remedy for Dysentery, Diar
rhoea and Bloody Flux.
Sold by all druggists, 256 and 650 c bot
tle.
AN EX-CHIEF JUSTICE’S OPINION.
Judge O. E. Lochrane, of Georgla, In a
letter to Dr. Biggers, states that he
never suffers himself to be without a bot
tle of Dr. Blggers’ Huckleberry Cordial
during the summer time, for the relief
of all stomach and bowel troubles, Dys
entery, Diarrhoea, Flux, etc.
Sold by all drugglists, 25 and 50c bottles.
HALTIWANGER-TAYLOR DRUG CO.,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup
and Consumption. Price 26cand$1 a bottle.
Give the name of this paper when
writing to advertisers—(At26.o4)
Specific Ophthalmia
| NoMoreßlindHorses .2 s it & otnor
| Sore Eyes, Barry Co,, lowa City, la.,have a sure cure
‘CUSTOM OF PARLIAMENT.
How Strangers Sometime Wander
Within Sacred Precincts.
The stranger within the parliamen
tary gate (at Westminster) continues
periodicaily to excite a good deal of
interest,
l The elective chamber resembles Vir
gil’'s Avernus in that there are many
easy and different approaches to it,
and that night and days its portals,
at least, are open to the crowd. Un
authorized entrants may, therefore,
now and then elude the most sphynx
i eyed of doorkeepers. Never in m}’l
time has the casual invader actually
voted in a division. |
I have repeatedly seen strangers‘
from Westminster hall, mixed up in
a little group of M. P.’s, pass unchal
lenged through the lobby, then in
troducing themselves to the interior,
find sitting-room below the gangway
—for a time. The moment of detec
tion and ejection, sooner or later, in
variably comes.
In 1876 two strayed revelers ffom
the licensed victualers’ dinner table
walked in unnoticed, perhaps even
not quite conscious, and sat down not
far from the sergeant-at-arms, within
three feet of so sympathetic a neigh
bor as the great testotaler, Sir Wilfrid
Lawson himself; they remained there
nearly half an hour.
They might have stayed longer Lad
| not one of them caused his companion
to laugh immediately by the sugges
tion that he should cail on Mr. Speak
er for a song.
In the summer of 1878, during the
debate on the calling of Indian troops
to Europe, a deeply iuterested visitor,
not hearing quite well from his proper
place below the gallery, moved sev
eral yards up, so as to be quite close
to the member on his legs, who hap
pened to be Sir George Campbell.
He only reached the place of new
members waiting to be sworn; of
these there were several. Only an in
discreet exhibition of interest in the
I_debate disclosed the intruder, who
just as he waited an opportunity of
getting nearer to the Speaker, found
himself a prisoner and in course of
removal by the sergeant-at-arms.
Very often these experiences at His
Majesty’s theatre royal of St. Steph
en’s pased from the purely comic in
to the broadly farcial. In the old days
the visitor unfurnished with a mem
ber’s card could gererally get into
the gallery by giving a silver coin
to the custodian. Hence, of course,
many more or less authentic stories
'of droll mistakes.
Toward the close of the last century
the sergeant-at-arms amused. his guests
in ‘Gossett’s room” by telling how a
successful applicant for admission |
showed his gratitude by pressing half
a crown into the terrible official’spalm.
tSimilarly Disraeli’s atorney-general,
politely giving an ‘“order” to some
one he overheard asking for the absent
Sir John Cross, received sixpence. For
an exactly similar service an eloquent
Irish member, A? M. Sullivan, was re
warded with twice that sum. The
third Marquis of Salisbury, prime min
ister till 1902, once showed himselfl
| equally obliging, hut was less lavish- !
' 1y recompensed; the stranger whom
he had helped out of some small dif
ficulty could only put in his hand
some coppers to get a glass of beer.— |
T. H. S. Escott, in Chamber’s Journal. I
The Seedless Apple. !
The time honored jest of the rustic |
apple eater, “There won’t be no |
{ core,” will soon prove a stern reality. |
| Long standing as a type of monument- ‘
al selfishness, this retort will be a
cold commonplace of the market be- |
fore the decade is gone. A man in
Colorado named Spencer has devel-
I oped the seedless apple and has 2000 |
| such trees réady to put on the mar- |
ket. After the seedless orange andl
the seedless lemon this news was to
be expected in due course. Spencerl
will no doubt reap a fortune from his
ingenuity, but in proportien to the
spread of his new variety of fruit trees |
will be the reprobation which will |
follow his name each succeeding
spring. For with the apple seed Spebn
cer has abolished the apple blossom,
too. What would a spring landscape
be without the pink tinted beauty of
applé orchards abloom? If to escap®
the apple seed we must lose the most
beautiful flowering trees that grow,
then to the stocks with the scientifi¢
promologist. Better the chances of
appendicitis and of the diseases which
Spencer says come from moth eggs
Jaid in apple blossoms, than the blot
ting of flowering orchards from off the
face of the earth. Sometimes the sci
entists know too much. They will be
gin to apply their economics to the
human race next—and about that time
the race will wake up.—Brooklyn Ea
gle. A
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
Those who have the most happi
ness think the least about it. But in
thinking about and in doing their duty
happiness comes because the heart
and mind are occupied with earnest
thought that touches at a thousand
points, the beautiful and sublime real
ities of the universe.—Thackeray.
The soul of man does violence to it
self when it is overpowered by pleas
ure or by pain, when it plays a part
and does or says anything insincerely
and untruly, when it allows any act of
its own and any movement to be with
out an aim, and does anything thought
lessly and without considering what it
is, it being right that even the small
est thing be done with reference to an
end.—Marcus Aurelius.
To be famous depends upon some
fortuities, to he rich depends upon
birth or luck, to be intellectually emi-:
nent may depend on the appointment
ot Providence; but to be a man, in the
sense of substance, depends solely on
one’s own noble ambition and determi
nation to live in contact with God’s
open atmosphere of truth and right
from which all true manliness is in
spired and fed.—T. S. King.
Unfailing courtesy, kindness, tender
ness and consideration for others are
some of the greatest ornaments to the
character of the child of God. The
world can understand these things, if
it cannot understand doctrine. There
is no religion in rudeness, roughness,
bluntness and incivility. The perfec
tion of practical religion consists in at
tending to the little duties of holiness
as well as to the great—J. C. Ryle.
Keep the sunshine of living faith in
the heart. Do not let the shadow of
discouragement and despondency fall
upon your path. However weary you
may be, promises of God will, like the
stars at night never cease to shine; to
cheer and to strengthen. The best
harvests are the longest in ripening.
It is not pleasant to work in the earth
plucking the ugly tares and weeds,
but it < as necessary as sowing the
seed. The harder the task the more
need of singing.—‘“Royal Path of Life.”
I may be your prayer is like a ship
which, when it gets on a very long
voyage, does not come home laden so
soon; but when it does come home it
has a richer freight. Mere coasters
will bring you coals, or such like or
dinary things, but they that gec afar
to Tarshish return with gold and ivory.
Coasting prayers, SucCh as we pray ev
erv day, bring us many necessaries;
but there are great prayers which, like
the old Spanish galleons, cross the
main ocean and are longer out of
sight, but come home deep laden with
a golden freight.—C. H. Spurgeon.
Would that it were possible for the
heart and mind to enter into all the
life that grows and teems upon the
earth—to feel with it, hope with it,
sorrow with it—and thereby to become
a grander, nobler being! Such a be
.ing, with such a sympathy and larger
existence, must hold in scorn the fee
ble, cowardly, seclfish desire for an
immortality of pleasure only, whose
one great hope is to escape pain! No.
Let me joy with all living creatures,let
me suffer with them all; the reward of
feeling a deeper, grander life would be
amply sufficient.—Richard Jefferies.
All Austrian officers possessing mo
tor cars have been ordered by the min
ister of war to report themselves for
service, bringing their machines.