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TREES AND LUMBER NOTES.
It is said that timber cannot be
property seasoned by smoking.
The cells of woody fiber are /inly a
thousandth of an inch.
Some kinds of wood require eight
years for effecting seasoning.
It is possible in some cases to assist
the progress of seasoning by dissolving
the sap of wood by immersion in
water.
The beauty of the birdseye maple
arises from the contortions of its
fibers. The cause of this peculiarity
its unknown.
A cubit foot of the best English
oak, when green, weighs seventy-one
pounds and ten ounces; when season¬
ed, the wood is reduced to forty-three
pounds and eight ounces.
Experienced lumber men say that
in the process of seasoning wood
should occasionally be repiled and de¬
cayed or defective pieces removed,lest
they infect the others.
The durability of wood does not, as
some suppose, depend on its weight.
Larch, one of the lightest, woods, and
locust, one of the heaviest, are alike
almost indestructible.
it Wind shakes” are circular cracks
in a tree separating the different lay¬
ers. They are supposed to be caused
hy wind, and greatly injure the lumber
made from such a tree.—St. Louis
Globe- Democrat.
His Praise.
A Norfolk rector writes to the Lon¬
don Daily News: “All Norwich men
know how exquisitely the late Dr.
Goulburn read the lessons, especially
the epistles. Here is a Norfolk far¬
mer’s criticism upon him; ‘Hay wun
na so much of u praicher’—au hay atro¬
cious libel, by tbe way—‘but gewse’— wnz
a wunnerful flue man at the
eagle lectern.”
How About Him?
Jones—Do yon believe in the Spir¬
itual injunction, “Let not thy right
hand know what thy left hand doeth?”
Bones -Yes; why shouldn't the I?
Jones—Well, how about man
who spends his money right and left?
— New York Journal.
Ere the Farewell 1* Spoken
On Ihe Uerli of the steamer, or on board the
train that is to bear you away from Uiobo dear
to you, you will, If you nre wise, have safely
stowed away 111 your lutfuaKo a siiffiehuit supply
of Hint safeguard against illness -Hostetler’s
Stomach Hitters. Commercial travelers, tour¬
ists and pioneer emigrant!! concur in testifying
to the fortifying and saving properties of the
great ionic. Use for constipation, biqousne-s,
malarial and kidney complaints and nervous¬
ness.
__ ____
Considering the fact, that It always get roasted
the peanut manages to preserve Its, heerhilness.
Fit* permanently cured. A’o fits or nervous¬
ness after first day’s nee of l>r. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. It. II. Kunk. Ltd.. a»l Arch Nt., Pliila.. I*a.
Wo have not, been without Vino's Cure for
Consumption for 20 years. Lizzie FkbrSM,.
Camp St., Harrisburg. Pa,, May 4, '04.
K. 11. Walthall A Co.. Drugolsts. llorse Cate,
Ky . says: "Hall's ’Catarrh Cure cures every
olio that takes It.” Sold hy Druggists, 75c.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma
lion, allays pain, cure* wind colic. 25c. a howto.
GAINED IN STRENGTH
W*s Confined to the Bed Most of the
Time—The Remedy.
" I was much run down in health amt bad
to keep my bed the greater part of the
time. I had no appetite and did not rest
well nights. I began taking Hood's Sarsa¬
parilla and my appetite returned and 1
gained strength rapidly, and soon felt like
anew man. I attribute my escape from
illness of any kind the past upnter to tak¬
ing Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Abisi, Mveus,
Arthur. New York. Get Hood’s.
U..J1. NOOU S (Jill* rills the best family cathartic,
easy to operate, air.___
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
Tulaue University of Louisiana.
Its advantages for practical instruction, both
In ample laboratories and abundant hospital
materials are unequalled. Free access is given
to the great, charity Hospital with 700 bods
and SO,IKK) patients annually. Special of Instruc¬
tion is given dally at the October beside 11th, tbe 18!>7. sick. For
The next session begins
catalogue and Information address:
Vrof. S. K. FUA1LLK. >1. 1>„ Dean.
try. O. Drawer 261. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Bicycles
“ALKXANDER SPECIAL.” •. *30.00
-OVKKLAND”........... ......#40.00
WAVER LEY. ... # 45.00
BLKCTR1C CITY.......... ......# 50.00
You bate no excuse now for not buying welting a
bicycle If it's tbe price you have been
tfor. Agents wanted. Write for Bargain List of
oeeond-hand wheels. W. I>. ALEX A NDKK,
OO-’sI IS. Pryor St., Atlanta* (5a.
* $4 PER DAY SURE
1 Salarv or Commission.
DO ye* warn hoxorahit, sleaify mplcrfmem
(he year eottna. at good imges, at your own
J tome or to travel? tf so. tend kc in stamps
i for oar wholesale phemdist and particulars,
l Vt furnish test of bant references.
AMERICAN TEA CO.
octroit. Michigan.
Sweetness and Light.
Put a pill in the pulpit if you ■want practical
preaching for the physical man ; then put the
pill in the pillory if it does not practise what it
preaches. There’s a whole gospel in Ayer’s
Sugar Coated Pills; a “gospel of sweetness
and light.” People used to value their physic,
as they did their religion,—by its bitterness,
The more bitter the dose the better the doctor.
We’ve got over that. We take “sugar in ours”—
gospel or physic—now-ardays. It’s possible to
please and to purge at the same time. There
may be power in a pleasant pill. That is the
gospel of
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills.
More pil! particulars in Ayer's Curcbook, too pages.
Sent free. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
A VETERAN’S WIFE.
Affected With He»rt Dlw»»« and Give*
Up to m»—Saved In a Won¬
derful Way.
From (he Press, Utica, If. T.
There Is no one better known or respected
in the village of Brookfield, Madison Co.,
Now York, than Mrs. John Fisk, the wife of
an old resident and veteran of the war of
the Rebellion. In April of this year, Mrs.
Fisk lay at death’s door from neuralgia and
heart disease, the family physician having
recommended her to settle all her worldly
a ft airs, as she was liable to be taken at any
minute, and Inquiring hear that friends had passed expected at
each visit to she away.
But Mrs. Fisk, to the surprise of her
neighbors and physicians, suddenly began and
to mend, and now she Is advanced as strong (76
healthy a woman of her age
years) as can be found, old and really The does follow¬ not
appear nearly as as she is.
ing is her own story of how she was cured.
“I consider it is a duty to extraordinary myself and the
community to tell of my re¬
covery from what was thought friends by my be phy¬
sicians, my husband and to a
fatal Illness. I had long been suffering
from neuralgia in its worst form, enduring
agonies that only those who have under¬
gone such torments know, until my heart
became so affeoted funtlonally and liable or¬
ganically, that the doctor said I was
at any time to pass away. He bad done all
in his power for me, and I thank him much
for his kindness and attention, and believe
him to be a good, faithful physician. I could I help was
not difiposed to die, however, If
it, and he having done all ho could, I felt
at liberty to use any other means that held
out a chance of life, and determined to try
a remedy that had been recommended by a
friend who had been at death’s door from
rheumatism and heart disease, but who now
is in good health. doubt I have had to
"Whatever may as
this remedy's efficacy in a dissimilar dis¬
ease, to that from which he had suffered,
was dispelled on reading in the Pree) ot a
case identical with my own being eured,
with name and address of the person
who had been so benefited. 8o my husband
who now was anxious that I should at once
take the treatment, purchased Pills. I for took me a them box
of Dr. Williams’ Pink
according to directions, and within a very
short time the pains began to disappear, and
my heart’s actions became normal, four
weeks ago I ceased taking them, as I am
entirely cured, and able to do my house¬
work w well as when I was a young woman.
“I had always, until I tried Dr. Williams’
Pink Fills, looked with suspicion on all ad¬
vertised proprietary medicines, hut now my
ideas have undergone a wondrous change
in that direction, tor under God’s all wise
Providence, 'Pink Pills’ have renovated
me, and apparently given me a new lease
of life.
"This is no secret in this locality, and I
hope this certificate may be the means of
other sufferers in distant placos received. securing
the same benefits that I have
"Cl a. kind a Fisk.”
Pink Pills fare sold in boxes (never in
loose form by the dozen or hundred, and
the public are cautioned shape) against numerous 60
imitations sold in this at cents a
box or six boxes tor *2.50, and may be had
of all druggists, or direct by mull from Dr.
WUlianas’ Medicine Company.
First Meeting With Mosquitoes.
Two Irishmen, just landed in Amer¬
ica, were eueamped on the open plain.
In the evening they retired to rest,
and were soon attacked hy swarms of
mosquitoes. They took refuge under
the bed-clothes. At last one of them
ventured to peep out, and, seeing a
firefly, exclaimed in tones of terror:
“Mickey, it’s no use; there’s one of
the craythers searching for us wid a
lantern.—Pearson’s Weekly.
Pvoflts 300 <« 500 Per Cent.
The sewing machine, one of the
greatest blessings in tbe way of ma¬
chines ever offered the public, sold for
years at sixty dollars in the United
States. The same machine, however,
to be shipped to a foreign land, could
be purchased below twenty dollars.
After the patents ran out the price
fell rapidly until now sewing machines
are sold for twenty-five dollars and of¬
ten below twenty dollars. The sewing
machine manufacturers became im¬
mensely rich from their profits of sev¬
eral hundred per cent. It has been
estimated that typewriting machines
cost less than twenty dollars to build,
while they sell for from fifty dollars to
one hundred dollars each.
It is generally understood that an
agreement exists whereby these high
prices are maintained. Business men
are compelled to pay from three hun¬
dred to five hundred per cent profit or
go without the machines.
Are there any other machines which
yield such profits as the sewing ma¬
chine did for years, and the typewrit¬
ing machine has and does, except it be
the bicycle?
Avoiding Publicity.
“I cannot longer keep the wolf
from the door,” he sighed, his head
sinking dejectedly upon his breast.
Thus he sat until his wife came and
kissed his throbbing temples and
sought to cheer him.
“Perhaps the wolf will go around
to the back door,” she whispered.
It was woman’s way to reflect upon
the bright side of things; she hadn’t
much use for a side she could not
reflect upon.—Detroit Journal.
RICHES OF ROCKEFELLER.
A CREAT FORTUNE INCREASED $55,
000,000 IN NINE MONTHS.
Standard OJ1 Magnate Leads the World
lit Kapid Money Making—He Now Han
to His Credit #«44,OOO f OOO—Wealthiest
Man on the Globe—Some Figures.
A two-line paragraph on the finan¬
cial page of a morning newspaper, says
a New York correspondent, makes this
announcement: ‘‘Standard oil certifi
cates yesterday sold for 300, the high¬
est price yet reached.”
There may not seem to be anything
wonderful in that, but, nevertheless, it
means that in the past nine months
one man’s fortune has grown just $55,
000,000, and in the past three months
just $20,000,000. A million dollars is a
stupendous sum, but when it comes to
adding $20,000,000 to one’s fortune in
three short months it is an achieve¬
ment beyond the comprehension of the
ordinary mortal, who finds it a Hercul¬
ean task to make a bare living.
The little paragraph had a still more
potent meaning, and that is that the
wealth of John D. Rockefeller has now
reached the sum of $244,000,000, and,
furthermore, is increasing at the rate
of $1,500,000 a month, or $50,000 a
day, or $2083 an hour, or $34.50 a
minute, or 57 cents every second of
time, day and night, Sundays and hol
lidays. Rockefeller eight and
John D. sleeps
one-half hours every night, retiring at
10.30 and rising at 7. Every morning
when he gets up he is $17,705 richer
than when he went to bed. He sits
down to breakfast at 8 o’clock and
leaves the table at 8.30, and in that
short half hour his wealth has grown
$1041.50. On Sunday he goes to
church, and in the two hours that he
is away from home his riches have
grown $4106. His nightly amusement
is playing the violin. Every evening
when he picks up the instrument he is
$50,000 richer than he was when he
laid it down the previous night. These
little facts give some idea of the re¬
lentless growth of this man’s fortune.
The average great millionaire is con¬
tent if his wealth is so invested that i,t
will bring in 6 per cent. Many are
content with 3 per cent., but the
Rockefeller riches earn more thau 7
per cent. That part of it invested in
the Standard Oil Company earns 12
per cent, based upon a $300 value of
the shares. The par value of the cer¬
tificates is $100, and they are now
paying dividends at the rate of 36 per
cent, per annum. The belief that
they will soon pay 40 per cent, is the
cause of their recent appreciation.
Just how Mr. Rockefeller’s fortune
jumped $20,000,000 in three mouths is
easily explained. He owns 500,000
shares of the Standard Oil Company,
or a trifle more than one-half of the
total capitalization. The par value of
these is $50,000,000. In February last
the certificates were sold at $260. At
this figure his holdings were worth
$130,000,000. To-day, at $300, they
are worth $150,000,000. Last August
Standard Oil certificates were sold at
$190. At this figure his holdings
were worth $95,000,000, or $55,000,000
less than they are to-day.
Jay Gould achieved world-wide
fame as a money maker. When he
died he left $72,000,000, and the world
stood aghast at the wonderful achieve¬
ments of the man—$72,000,000 in
forty years, almost. $2,000,000 a year!
Bnt here is a man whose wealth has
grown at the rate of $6,000,000 a
month, and the outside world scarcely
dreams of it; a man who earned his
first quarter of a dollar hoeing pota¬
toes on a Tioga County farm, in the
upper part of this State, a man who
thirty-five years ago did not have
$1000 to his name.
Rockefeller’s wealth is not all locked
up in the Standard Oil Company. He
has nearly a solid $100,000,000 in vested
in many enterprises of vast magnitude.
In real estate he has tied up $15,000,
000; in steamship lines, $2,000,000; in
iron mines, $15,000,000; in bank stock,
$8,000,000; in natural gas stock, $4,
000,000; in manufactured gas stock,
$3,000,000; in mines in Western
States, $5,000,000; in Government
bonds and miscellaneous securities,
about $12,000,000, and in cash, about
$2,000,000.
All of the figures just given are ap¬
proximate, as the securities are con¬
stantly fluctuating, and the incessant
flow of income necessitates new in¬
vestments. A total estimate, how¬
ever, of $244,000,000 can be regarded
as conservative. His fortune may
be greater by $10,000,000, but it is
hardly less than the figure just given.
This places John D. Rockefeller at
the head of the millionaires, not only
of this country, but of the world. At
one time it was said that Li Hung
Chang was worth $500,000,000, but
this was proven a great exaggeration,
the noted Chinaman not owning
property worth one-fifth of the sum.
There is one important question
connected with the fabulous growth of
Jfiis man’s fortune, and that is—What
will it amount to in the next twenty
years, should Mr. Rockefeller live
that long?
Hoses Among the Ancients.
The ancients, in order to enjoy the
scent of roses at meals, had an abun¬
dance of the fragrant petals rained
down upon the guests. Heliogabalus,
in his folly, carried the matter so far
that the cloud of blossoms he ordered
shaken down over one of his banquets
actually suffocated some of his friends.
The Romans, during their meals, re¬
clined on cushions stuffed with rose
leaves, or made a couch of the leaves
themselves. The floor, too, was
strewn with the lovely blossoms.
Cleopatra, at an enormous which expense,
procured roses for a feast she
prepared for Anthony. They were
laid two cubits thick on the floor of
the banquet room, and nets were then
spread over the fragrant bed to give
au elastic footing.
HARMONY IN* STRIPES.
Two Great Musical Organs Being Bl&uxoy
a Man In Sing .Sing.
In the State prison at Sing Sing a
convict is engaged in building two
large organs for the two chapels—one
Protestant, the other Catholic—which
will occupy the first floor of the new
administrative building. This man
was an organ builder by profession be
for he entered the prison, understand¬
ing every detail of the instrument from
its designing to making its most deli¬
cate part. He learned the trade in
Canada, and has worked at every
branch of the business there, in Eng¬
land and in this country. He seems
to be an enthusiast in his profession,
is a perfect encyclopedia of informa¬
tion concerning all the great organs of
the world, and is particularly well ac¬
quainted, from personal experience,
with every joint and pipe of the great
organ of St. Paul’s Cathedral in Lon¬
don.
Warden Bagh does not care to have
the names of the inmates of the insti¬
tution under his charge made public
in cases like this of the organ builder.
The man is skillfully and industriously
performing a valuable piece of work
for the Btate, and it is proper to
respect his desire not to have his
identity and present unfortunate cir¬
cumstances advertised. Sufficient to
say that he is working out in prison
another of those wonderful specimens
of ingenuity and talent on the part of
a prisoner of which there are so many
on record.
Upon being conducted by a prison
officer into the little worksbip located
in the annex to the big administration
building, the visitor is met by the or¬
gan builder, who, guessing that he has
to deal with a reporter, proceeds at
once to explain willingly and clearly
the meaning and use of the various
parts of the organs that occupy every
available spot in the apartment.
It is estimated that it would have
cost the State $3100 to have had the
organ for the Catholic chapel built in
the ordinary way. The actual cost to
the State for raw materia! to build both
instruments will amount to about $260.
The saving on both instruments will
be about $5900, that being the differ¬
ence in cost of similar ones if built for
its use at an outside manufactory. The
organ for the Protestant chapel will be
completed in September next; that for
the Catholic chapel in July, 1898.
T here is no fear that the builder will
be unable to complete both instru¬
ments, so far as bis time is concerned,
for, as he says, he could build an or¬
gan for each of the other two prisons
of the State before bis term of impris¬
onment expires, that date being Octo¬
ber, 1900.
The work on these instruments is en¬
tirely done by this one man; he has a
helper, another prisoner, who, he says,
is a handy fellow, but he is not an
organ builder, consequently every¬
thing, from the original designs down
to the smallest detail of the thousand
and one articles that go to make an
organ, all are originated, developed
and executed by the brain and bauds
of this man, who certainly must have
come within the dark shadow of prison
life through some strange chain of ad¬
verse circumstances.—New York Tri¬
bune.
He Held; Up a Train Single-Handed.
James True, the train robber, is in
jail. He is accused of holding up a
train single-handed. The charge againsi
him was made by the United States
authorities for the reason, as alleged,
that he robbed a mailear.
The offence woe committed last win¬
ter at Uintah, Utah. Newspaperread
ers will remember about the holding
up of a train at that place, the robbery
of the mail and express cars and the
terrorizing of the passengers. At first
it was declared that a large hand oi
masked men had attacked the train
and that hundreds of shots were fired
to create the impression that there was
a small army of robbers.
After it was all over, however, it was
ascertained that the deed was the work
of one man. He had gone swaggering
through the train and alongside of it
crying out ordei-s to his “men,” ac¬
companying each order with a vicious
oath and a pistol shot.
The trainmen and the passengers
concluded that a baud of robbers had
surrounded them and were lying along¬
side the railroad track ready to send a
volley of rifle bullets into the train at
the command of the leader. The rob¬
ber is said to have secured a lot of rich
booty from the mail car, bnt he was
unable to get into the safe of the ex¬
press car, and contented himself with
small articles.
A hot search was immediately made
for the robber through the mountains
about Uintah, but without success.
Sheriffs, constables and detectives
finally abandoned the search, but
Uncle Sam’s men never grew weary,
and it is claimed that a strong case has
been made against True. —Sacramento
(Cal.) Bee.
The Art of Hill-Climbing.
Hill-climbing is an art which can¬
not be mastered all at once, and re¬
quires practice and perseverance. The
best way for the cyclist is to start at a
steady, moderate pace, and climb as
far as possible without undue exhaus¬
tion, walking the remainder of the
distance. Gradually it will be possible
to climb further and further before
dismounting, until the hill is taken
with ease. The “clawing,” or ankle
motion, greatly assists hill-climbing,
and should be acquired as soon as pos¬
sible.
An Engineering Feat.
Working plans for a tunnel to con¬
nect Sicily with the mainland of Italy,
under the strait of Messina, are on ex¬
hibition at the University of Pavia. A
tunnel is thought more feasible than a
suspension bridge, as the narrowest
part of the strait is two miles wide,
and the least span psssible, 10,500
feet, is considered dangerous on ac¬
count of the prevalent high winds.
lf«r Money’s Worth.
The other (lay Manager Wartllow of
a telegraph office in Brazil took a tel¬
egram which read:
. ■ will you be mine?”
It was delivered to the proper party
and soon she came tripping into the
office to whre her reply. It read :
“Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes.
Yes. Yes. \ T es. Yes."
Ten words, you see, and she paid
her quarter, and then tripped out of
the room with the sweetest kind of a
blush.—Evansville Courier.
Will See Double.
Bon Vivaut (who has consumed
seven bottles)—How many have I
had?
Landlord (to waitress, in a whis¬
per)—Tell him to count them himself
—he’ll pay for fourteen.—Fliegende
Blaetter.
A Nonsensical Notion.
Home folks actually believe that they can cure
skin diseases through their stomachs. It’s absurd
on its face—absurd on the face of the man who
believes, too, because bis disease stays right
there. Stays there till he uses Tettertne. Its
the only safe and certain cure for Tetter, Ring¬
worm. Eczema and other itchy irritations, (id. u
for Dandruff, too. At drug stores. 50 cents, or
by mail from J. T. Hhuptrine, Savannah, La.
Halt should be placed in the water in which
matting is washed.
ELIZABETH L COLLEGE.
FOB WOMEN.
CHARLOTTE, N. 0.
EQUAL TO THE BEST
Colleges for men with every feature of a
high grade College for women added.
A FACULTY OF 15 SPECIALISTS
From schools n t international reputa¬
tion. as Yale. Johns Hopkins, Amherst,
University of Virginia,neriin,New Eng¬
land Conservatory, Paris, Ac.
THREE COURSKS
Leading to degrees.
GROUP SYSTEM
with electives.
MUSIC CONSERVATORY
With course leading to dip’" .a. Pipe
dofin. Organ,Piano,Violin, Guitar, Banjo.Man
Vocal.
ART CONSERVATORY
Full course to dlplr>mo--ali varieties.
FULL COMMERCIAL
Course -Teacher from Eastman.
A REFINED HOME
With every modern convenience.
CLIMATE
Similar to that or Ashcvillk.
COLLEGE BUILDING, high,
17* ft. f rontage.HJ ft. deep, 4 stories
built of pressed brick, lire proof, with
every modern appliance.
Catalogue sent free on application.
Address,
REV. C. B- KING, President,
Charlotte. N. C.
* Who •»/
opened that fr
* bottle of as
Root beer? h -
y-\ ILr
The popping of a /*’ L_
cork Hires from is a signal bottle of of \ 'Sy
u l * r
good health sound and plea-': the I m
sure. A
old folks like to hear [V
—the children can’t Urn
resist HlREi it.
fa
Rootbeer
Is composed of the
very Ingredients the
system requires. Aiding
the digestion, purifying soothing
the nerves,
the blood. A temper¬
ance drink for temper¬
ance people. $ ->
Midi; unit by
Th<* Cb*rlt* K. Uifea C». . PkB*.
A p*rka*re makrn 5 giUloni.
Sold *>re ry where.
Wc have thousands of testimonials, and are proud of the stories
they tell of relief from many forms of misery. But the experience of
another person may not be yours with the same preparation.
acafcefo CURE 10c.
mi CONSTIPATION.
Sold on merit only under an absolute guarantee to cure, if used according to di
rections. Every retail druggist is authorized to sell two 50c. boxes Cascarets under
guarantee to cure or money refunded. You take no chances when you buy our
preparations, sent by mail for price, 10c., 25c. or 50c.—address STERLING
REMEDY COw Chicago, Montreal, or New York—or when you purchase under
Your Own Druggists’ Guarantee.»
LO END for Price List of our
Special Line of Low
Priced and Second - hand
Wheels.
4 leading bicycle manufacturer*, of whi 'h
Four of the
; the John P. Lovell Arms Co. are the moving spirits, offer
pi high grade wheels at next to nothing prices. See the list,
4 it tells the story.
Col. Burn S. Lovell From Dor Regular Stock We Offer
Treas. Lovell Aims Co
Lovell Diamond $100.
Lovell Excel $60.
Lion and Lioness $50.
Lovell Excel $50.
Simmons Special $29.50 Lovell Excel $40.
^
We have the largest line of BieyclC'Sundries, Bicycle and Gymna¬
sium Suits and Athletic Goods of all kinds. Write us what you want
and we’ll send you full information. If a dealer, mention it.
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS GO., 131 Broad St., Boston.
Headquarter* for Gun*, Rifles and Revolvers, Fishing Tackle, Skates and
Sporting Goods of Every Description. ,'
AS-SEND FOR OUR LARGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
DRUNK ARDS can be saved with¬
out their knowledge marvelous by
Anti-Jag for the the drink habit.
cure Chemical
Write Renova
Co., 66 Broadway, N. Y.
ran laforiB*tton_XlB pUIn wrapper) a)»Ued free.
Send for Price Li at!
It is nil that we ask
and it will cost but a
postal to do it. All
we ask is to «et y our
eve for a minute on
* details and prices.
The goods will sell
ihemselves. You
know as well as we
i that the John P.
Lovell Arms Co. (of
gjg which the indefatig
§& able Col. Ben 8.
Jr® Lovell, known all
. A Hp over the world, is
treasurer and made acting and
wm |pi» head) lias
for a half century
maintained its great,
^5* reputation by the
Lovell, manufac ture of
Col. Bex S. sterling: goods. It is
Treas.Lovell Arms Co* still the world’s head¬
quarters for guns, rifles and revolvers, fishing de¬
tackle, skates and sporting goods headquarters of every for
scription and is no less the
the highest moving grade spirit bicycles. in forming The the company combination was
the leading manufacturers this
of the four in
country, the “Big Four,"so-called, to hold up
the grade and hold down the price of wheels.
Those who were handling the thousand and
one wheels the manufacturers were ashamed to
father “kicked.” The Hut profit on kicked the cheap
wheels was very large. they ride to no
purpose, and today a cyclist may has a nrst- be¬
class guaranteed wheel at the price it
fore cost to ride one made like the famous
razors,"to sell." For this boon A the catalogue public owes of
the Lovell Arms Co. thanks.
our regular bicycle stock and Four a special Combination ist of
wheels issued hy the Big the John
will be mailed free Co., on application Broad street, to Boston,
j>. Lovell Arms 131
Maas.
FRICK COMPANY
ECLIPSE ENGINES
mm
4
Boilers, Saw Mills, fotlon Gins, Cotton
Presses, Grain Separators.
Chisel Tooth and Solid Saws, Saw Tenth, In
spirotors. Injectors, Engine Repairs and
a full line of Brass Goods.
tw~ send for Cataloyne anti Prices,
Avery & McMillan
* SOUTHERN MAN AGERS.
No*. 31 A 53 S, Forsyth St.. ATLANTA, GA.
Hanarfl's Specific Tafilets
< tire Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Stricture, Gleet
and all chronic or acute affections of the genlto
urinary system. Restore weak organs and im¬
part vigor to both body and mind. One l*ox
41-00: three boxes #i’ 30, by mall. Prepared by
HAGGARD SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Wholesale by Lamar A Rankin Drug Co.
MAPLE SYRUP
Made on your kitchen stove in a few minutes at
a cofst of alKiUt ‘45 Cents Ver Gallon, by a
new process, which sells at $1.00 per gallon.
•T want to thank you for the Maple I Syrup
recipe which 1 find is excellent. can recom¬
mend it highly to any and every one.”—R ev.
Sa.m P. Jones, Cartersville, Ga.
Send stamped envelope and see what it is.
,T. N. LOTSPKICH, Morristown, Tenn.
w E MAKE LOANS on
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES.
If you have a policy In the New York Life,
Equitable Life or Mutual Life and would
like to secure a Loan, write us giving number
of your policy, and we will be pleased to quote
rates. Address
The EnglM-Aiiiericaii Loan aui Trust Co..
No. 1" Equitable Building, Atlanta, G».
SAW MILLS, SUPPLIES.
LIGHT and HEAVY, and
^CHEAPEST AND BEST.to
tki" Cast every day; work 180 hand*.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
AND SUPPLY COMPAN Y,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
SFND 60 CENTS ;r Sf. n^ Pub -
9 K 116-
118 Loyd street, for “Carlton’s Treasury."
MENTION THIS PAPER In writing to adver¬
tisers. AxcST-26
E :35:
PISO’S CURE FOR
Best CURtS WHfcHfc AU _ Use
Cough Syrup. Tastes OkkxL
in time. Sold bv druggist*.
CONSUMPTION
"'51:; 9T5,