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HE MEASURED HIS HUNCER. Device of an Italian Patient to Show His Desire For More Food. A big Italian in the Presbyterian Hospital is just recovering from a dan gerous illness, and lie lias a most vo racious appetite. He speaks only a few words of English, and his pretty young wife, who is now permitted to visit him daily and sits smiling upon him with Sicilian sweetness, cannot speak a word of the language. She was present and laughed with the nurses until tears were in all their eyes at the big laborer’s efforts to appease his convalescent appetite with the little trays of food which are as yet all that are considered good for him- , „ . . Yesterday :he poor fellow was in de spair at the small sire of the piece of bre-ad on his trav. He took it up, gazed at its wee intensions wistfully,, and remarked, “Want-a piece-a bread!” Then a bright idea flashed upon him. He deter;, make plain his hun ger. He took that little slice and measured with it all the way from his mouth down over his big chest to his craving stomach, in the same manner that one measures miles on a map with a bit of paper. And with each advance in his measuring he counted and repeated his desire: One! want-a picce-a bread. Two. Want-a piece-a bread.” And so on till he had mapped all the way to his stomach, ending with an emphasis of his nee ', of reinforce ments by a coaxing smile, and "Six! Want-a piecc-a bread. Six, six, six!” —New York Mail and Express. | AN EGOTIST DESCRIBED. “What kind of a man is Willigson?” "Well,” answered the mutual friend, "he is one of those people who think he is spiting the world because he won’t write a book and tell all he knows.” A Wonderful Clock. A clock was recently made, which in addi tion to striking the hours, halves and quar ters, shows the phases of the moon and toll* the time in any other city, but as the clock is too expensive to purchase, the best way to obtain this information is from Hostetter’s Almanac for 1902. It also contains many amusing anecdotes, statistics and much gen eral information that will inlorcst you. It can be obtained from any druggist’ free of charge. The British teach singing to the Boer children in the concentration camps. Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov. 29—Garfield Headache Powders are sold hero in large quantities; this shows that people realize the value of a remedy at once harmless and effective. The Powders are of undoubted value in curing h< adacbes of all kinds and in building up the nervous sys tem. Investigate every grade of remedies of fered for the cure of Headaches and the Gar field IHadacha Powders will be found to hold first place. Write Garfield Tea Cos. for samples. The average savings bank deposits in this country is more than $400; in all Eu ropean countries it is about SIOO. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day s use of Hr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial Vtie anil treatise free Hr. P,. H. Kline, Ltd., rift Arch St., l’hila. Pa. The fellow with a poor memory seldom forgets his troubles. Mrs. Winslow'o Soothing Syrnp for children teething, sotten the gums, minces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c abottle. Strange as it may scorn, a bore is a man who never comes to the point. I amsurePiso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Mas. Thomas Rob bins, Maple tjt., Norwich, NX, Feb. 17, 1909. Love of a man for himself never grows less. AN OPEN LETTER Address to Women by the Treas urer of the W. C. T. U. of Kansas City, Mrs. E. C. Smith. _ “ My Dear Sisters : I believe in advocating and upholding everything that will lift up and help women, ana but little use appears all knowledge and learning if you have not the health to enjoy it. > ''mbs! X. 0. SMITH. “ Having found by_pcrsonal experi ence that Lydia E. Pinkliam’s \egetablo Compound is a medi cine of rare virtue, and having seen dozens of cures where my suffering sisters have been dragged back to life and usefulness from an untimely grave simply by the use of a few bottles of that Compound, I must proclaim its virtues, or I should not be doing my duty to suffering mothers anddragged out housekeepers. “ Dear Sister, is your health poor, do you feel worn out and used up, especially do you have any of the troubles which beset our sex, take my advice; let the doctors alone, try Lydia E. Pinkliain’s Vegetable Compound; it is better than any and all doctors, for it cures and they do not.”—Mrs. E. C. Smith, 1212 Oak St., Treasurer IV. C. T. U., Kansas City, Mo. —s sooo forfeit If above testimonial Is not genuine. Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo men. free. Address, Lynn, Mass. FOR EIGHT f \ DOLLARS 0 11 I You can buy the very best i Jj Platform Scale. M Other sizes equally low. Jones (He Pays the Freight.) y BLNGHAMT ON, N. Y. IStRS Of FARM AND MILL MACHINERY *nb.cilb(* l or KOItESI A FIELII pi Bight. It Is published In their Interest at AtlsMa, Ga . monthly. Only 25c per year. A bents wanted. Sample copies Free Geld Medal at Iluflaln Exposition. AIcILHENINY’S TABASCO B’Cpef WfcKWCSr Syrup. Tastes Good. Use w “A'V/irift hnipMn's Eyr WaUr THE MESSAGE Of President Roosevelt to Congress. IS AN INTERESTING DOCUMENT He Refers Forcibly to All the impor tant Questions of ths Day and Gives His Ideas as to the Best Remedies For Cor recting Present Evils. Washington, Dee. 3.—The president In his annual message to congress says; The congress assembles this year un der the shadow of a groat calamity. On the Gth of September President Mc- Kinley was shot by an anarchist while attending the Pan-American exposi tion at Buffalo and died in that city on the lltli of that mouth. Of the last seven elected presidents he is the third who has been murdered,, and the bare recital of this fact is sufficient to justify grave alarm among all loyal American citizens. Moreover, the circumstances of this, the third as sassination of an American president, have a peculiarly sinister significance. Anarchy and AnnrclilatH. The president continues with a eulogy of Mr. McKinley, then turns to the subject of anarchy, denouncing its doctrines and preachers. He says: 1 earnestly recommend to tlieeongress that in the exercise of its wise discre tion it should take into consideration the coming to this country of anarch ists or persons professing principles hostile to all government and justify ing the murder of those placed in au thority. Such individuals as those who not long ago gathered in open meeting to glorify the murder of King Hum bert of Italy perpetrate a crime, and the law should insure their rigorous punishment. They and those like them should be kept out of tills country, and if found here they should he promptly deported to the country whence they came, and farreaching provision should be made for the punishment of those who stay. No matter calls more urgently for the wisest thought of the congress. The president next considers busi ness conditions, which he finds highly satisfactory. He continues: The tremendous and highly complex industrial development which went on with ever accelerated rapidity during the latter half of the nineteenth cen tury brings us face to face at the be ginning of the twentieth with very serious social problems. The old laws and the old customs which had almost the binding force of law were once quite sufficient to regulate the ac cumulation and distribution of wealth. Since the industrial changes which have so enormously increased the pro ductive power of mankind they are no longer sufficient. Trade Combination*!. The growth of cities has gone on be yond comparison faster than the growth of the country, and the up buildiug of the great industrial centers has meant it startling increase not merely in the aggregate of wealth, hut In the number of very large individual and especially of very large corporate fortunes. The creation of these great corporate fortunes lias not been due to the tariff nor to any other govern mental action, hut to natural causes In the business world, operating in oth er countries as they operate in our own. The process has aroused much an .Agouism, a great part of which is wholly without warrant. It is not true that as the rieli have grown richer the poor have grown poorer. On the con trary, never before lias the average man. the wageworker, the farmer, the small trader, been so well off as in this conujr.v and at tlie present time. There have been abuses connected with the accumulation of wealth, yet it remains true that a fortune accumulated in legitimate business can be accumulat ed by the person specially benefited only on condition of conferring im mense incidental benefits upon oth ers. Successful enterprise of the type which benefits all mankind can only exist if the conditions are such as to offer great prizes as the rewards of success. Reasons For Caution. The president adds that there are many reasons for caution in dealing with corporations. He says: The same business conditions which have produced the great aggregations of corporate and individual wealth i have made them very potent factors in ' international commercial competition. Moreover, it cannot too often be | pointed out that to strike with ignorant i violence at the interests of one set of men almost inevitably endangers the interests of all. The fundamental rule ; ill our national lift’ — the rule which un derlies all others—is that, on the whole and in the long run, we shall go up or j down together. How to Correct the Evils. All this is true, and yet it is also true that there are real and grave evils, one of the chief being overcapitaliza tion because of its many baleful con sequences. and a resolute and practical effort must be made to correct these evils. It is no limitation upon property rights or freedom of contract to re quire that when men receive from gov ernment the privilege of doing busi ness under corporate form, which frees them from individual responsibility and enables them to call into their en terprises the capital of the public, they shall do so upon absolutely truthful representations as to the value of the property in which the capital Is to be ! invested. Corporations engaged In ln- I terstate commerce should be regulated if they are found to exercise a license working to the public Injury. It should be as much the aim of those who seek for social betterment to rid the busi ness world of crimes of cunniEg as to rid the entire body politic of crimes of violence. Crest edi poratlojis exist only because they are created and safe guarded by otlr institutions, and it Is therefore our right and our duty to See that they work in harmony with these institutions. Publicity the Fir*t Essential. The first essential in determining how to deal with the great industrial combinations is knowledge of the facts —publicity. In the Interest of the pub lic the government should have the right to inspect and examine the work ings of the great corporations engaged In Interstate business. Publicity is the only sure remedy which we can now invoke. What further remedies are needed in the way of governmental regulation or taxation can only be de termined after publicity has been ob tained by process of law r and In the course of administration. The first requisite Is knowledge, full and com plete-knowledge which may be made public to the world. The large corporations, commonly called trusts, though organized In one state, always do business In many states, often doing very little business In the state where they are Incorpo rated. There is utter lack of uniform ity in the state laws about them, and, ns no state has any exclusive Interest In or power over tlielr acts, It has in practice proved impossible to get ade quate regulation through state action. Therefore, in the interest of the whole people, the nation should, without in- t]^ newer of the states ' llu, at the end of the no human wisdom could foretell the sweeping changes, alike iu industrial and political conditions, w hich were to take place by the beginning of the twentieth century. At that time it was accepted as a matter of course that the several states were the proper authorities to regulate, so far as was then necessary, the comparatively in significant and strictly localized cor porate bodies of the day. The condi tions are now wholly different, and wholly different action is called for. I believe that a law can be framed which will enable the national govern ment to exercise control along the lines above indicated, profiting by the expe rience gained through the passage and administration of the interstate com merce act. If, however, the judgment of the congress is that it lacks the con stitutional power to pass such an act, then a constitutional amendment should be submitted to confer the power. There should be created a cabinet of ficer, to be known as secretary of commerce and Industries, as provided In the bill introduced at the last ses sion of the congress. It should be his province to deal with commerce In its broadest sense, including among many other things whatever concerns labor and all matters affecting the great business corporations cud our mer chant marine. Labor. The president declares that he re gards it necessary to re-enact the Chi nese exclusion law. In regard to labot Le says that the government should provide in its contracts that all work should be done under “fair" conditions and that all night work should be for bidden for women and children as well as excessive overtime. ue asserts that the immigration law* are unsatisfactory and that a law should be enacted to keep out not only anarchists, hut persons of a low moral tendency or of unsavory reputatiot and those who are below a certain standard of economic fitness to entei our industrial field as competitors w r itl American labor. The Tariff and Reciprocity, The president declares that nothing could be more unwise than to disturb the business interests of the country by any general tariff change at this time. Need For Wider Market,. Subject to this proviso of the proper protection necessary to our industrial well being at home, the principle of reciprocity must .command our hearty support. The phenomenal growth or our export trade emphasizes the ur gency of the need for wider markets and for a liberal policy in dealing with foreign nations. Whatever is merely petty and vexatious in the way of trade restrictions should be avoided. The customers to whom we dispose of our surplus products iu the long run, directly or those 4 surplus products us some thing in return. Tir ability to pur chase our produdff should as far as possible he sectßu by so arranging our tariff as us to take from them those jjJniu-ts which we cajo without to our own lie ; tn £ ItJHpi. riant high level of our present prosperity. We have now reached the point in the development of our in terests where we are* not only able to supply our own markets, but to pro duce a constantly growing surplus for which we must find markets abroad. To secure these markets we can util- ize existing duties in any case where they are no longer needed for the pur pose of protection, or In any case where the article is not produced here and the duty is no longer necessary for revenue, as giving us something to offer in exchange for what we ask. The cordial relations with other na tions which are so desirable will nat urally be promoted by the course thus required by our own interests. The natural line of development for a policy of reciprocity will be in connec tion with those of our productions which no longer require all of the sup port once needed to establish them upon a sound basis and with those oth ers where either because of natural or of economic causes we are beyond the reach of successful competition. I ask the attention of the senate to the reciprocity treaties laid before it by my predecessor. The Merchant Marine. The condition of the American mer chant marine Is such as to call for im mediate remedial action by the con gress. It is discreditable to us as a nation that our merchant marine should be utterly insignificant in com parison to that of other nations which we overtop in other forms of business. tVe should uot longer submit to condi tions under which only a trifling por licu of our great commerce |g_ Airfied ln our own sfilps. To remedy this state of things would not merely serve td build up our shipping interests, [jut it would also result in benefit to all who are interested in the permanent estab lishment of a wider market for Amer ican products and would provide an auxiliary force for the navy. Ships work for their own countries just as railroads work for their terminal points. Shipping lines, if established to | the principal countries with which we have dealings, would be of political as ! well as commercial benefit. From ev | ery standpoint it is unwise for the United State! to continue to rely upon the ships of ■ompeting nations for the distribution our goods. It should be made advanMgeous to carry American goods in Amft'ican built ships. ■Finunetnl. The act establishing : aR Ki. i >■ rim. l.v and j ud i i ii • ; the .-i In ■ a and Moreover, the | should be | made responsive to the demands of our domestic trade and commerce. Economy in expenditures is urged. Amendment of the interstate commerce act is advised to insure the cardinal of that act. The work car- depart incut of agricul **fT S Mid prni.~ed ; . .. Sk, - pr" XHHmSshw toil. B.V Hood and them in drought they make possible the use of waters other wise waste® They prevent the soil from washisfc and so protect the stor age reservoirs from filling up with silt. Forest’conservation is, therefore, an essential condition of water conser vation. The declaration is made that in the arid states the only right to water which should be recognized is that of use. The president says that the doc trine of private ownership of water apart from land cannot prevail without causing wroug. Insular Problems. Insular questions are next treated. In Hawaii our aim must be to develop the territory on the traditional Amer ican lines. Porto Kico is declared to be thriving as never before. The atten tion of congress is called to the need of legislation concerning the island’s pub lic lands. In Cuba it is stated that much progress has been made toward putting the independent govern file island upon a firm footing, and itfiP declared that Independence will be an accomplished fact. The president adds: Elsewhere I have discussed the ques tion of reciprocity. In the case of Cu ba, however, there are weighty reasons of morality and of national Interest why the policy should be held to have a peculiar application, and 1 most ear nestly ask your attention to the wis dom, indeed to the vital need, of pro viding for a substantial reduction in the tax iff duties on Cuban imports into the United States. Iu dealing with the Philippine peo ple we must show both patience and strength, forbearance ar.d steadfast res olution. Our aim is high. We do not desire to do for the islanders merely wlmt has elsewhere been done for trop ic peoples by even the best foreign governments. We hope to do for them what has never before been done for any people of the tropics—to make them fit fo‘r self government after the fashion of the really free nations. The only fear is lest In our overanx iety we give them a degree of inde pendence for xvhich they are unfit, therein- inviting reaction and disaster. As fuAas there is any reasonable hope that ivml given district the people can govenmtliemselves self government has boßkriven In that districL fitted for Hot ; - B H bIBHSeBL - .. ''' SLw -' Hr o (1 (I'M than n^^rigau^Hif^^^Lus of the old woilnßiEncotm gemt’OTßlirect or indirect, to on the same footinglLts to hostile Indians imll days wherwe still wars* 'IT. ’>'< !;>*- that the > 'iw : . the *[ (■' C anal. '' nl.'M tot and of ;l illil. ft- N consequence to the American people as the building of a canal across the isthmus connecting North and South America. Its impor tance to the nation is by no means lim ited merely to its material effects upon our business prosperity, and yet with a view to these effects alone it would be to the lest degree important for us im mediately to begin it. While its bene ficial effects would perhaps be most marked upon the Pacific coast and the gulf and South Atlantic states, it would also greatly benefit other sections. It is emphatically a work which it is for the interest of the entire country to be gin and complete as soon as possible. I am glad to be able to announce to you that our negotiations on this sub ject with Great Britain, conducted on both sides in a spirit of friendliness and mutual good will, have resulted ip my being able to lay before the sen ate a treaty which, if ratified, will en able us to begin preparations for an isthmian canal at any time and which guarantees to this nation every fight that it has ever asked in connection with the canai. it specifically pro vides that the United States alone shall do the work of building and assume the responsibility of safeguarding the canal and shall regulate its neutral use by all nations on terms of equality without tlie guarantee or interference of any outside nation from any quarter. The Monroe Doctrine. Tho Monroe doctrine should be the cardinal feature of the foreign policy of all the nations cf the two Americas, as it is of the United States. The Mon roe doctrine is a declaration that there must be no territorial aggrandizement by any non-American power at the ex pense of any American power on Amer ican soil. It Is In nowise intended as hostile to any natlou In the old world. Still less is It Intended to give cover to any aggression by one new world power at the expense of any other. It is sim ply a step, and a long sttp, toward as suring the universal peace of the world by securing the possibility of perma nent peace on this hemisphere. During the past century other influ ences have established the permanence and independence of the smaller states of Europe. Through the Monroe doc trine we hope to be able to safeguard like independence and secure like per manence for the lesser among the netv world nations. This doctrine has nothing to do with the commercial relations of any Amer ican power save that it in truth allows each of them to form such as it desires. In other words, it is really a guarantee of the commercial Independence of the Americas. AVe do not ask under this doctrine for any exclusive commercial dealings with any other American state. We do not guarantee any state Our attitude in Cuba is a sufficient guarantee of our own good faith. We have not the slightest desire to secure any territory at the exx?cuse of any of pur neighbors. The Navy. The president devotes considerable space to the navy, the upbuilding of which, he says, should be steadily con tinned. The navy offers us, it is declar ed, the only means of insisting on the Monroe doctrine, and a strong navy is the best guarantee against war. lie recommends that provision bo made not only for more ships, blit for more men. Four thousand additional sea men and 1,000 additional marines should be provided, as well as an in crease in officers. After indorsing t!i' naval militia forces the president says: But in addition we should at once provide for a national naval reserve, organized and trained under the direr tion of the navy department and sub ject to the call of the chief executive whenever war becomes imminent. It should be a real auxiliary to the naval seagoing peace establishment and offer material to be drawn on at once for manning our ships in time of war. The Army. It is not necessary to increase our army beyond its present size at this but it is necessary to keep it at nWligliest point of efficiency. The in dividual units who as officers and en listed men compose this army are, we have good reason to believe, at least as efficient as those of any other army in the entire world. It is out duty to see that their training is of a kind to iu sure the highest possible expression of power to these units when acting ii. combination. The Merit System. The president indorses the merit sys tem of making appointments and says: I recommend the passage of a law which will extend the classified serv ice to the District of Columbia or will at least enable the president thus to ex tend it. In my judgment all laws pro viding for the temporary employment of clerks should hereafter contain a provision that they be selected under the civil service law. Cordial support from congress and people is asked for the St. Louis expo sition. The Charleston exposition 1.1 commended to the good will of thu people. The work of the Pan-American exposition is praised. It is recommended that the consul office as now constituted should be made a permanent government bureau. The Postal Service. A tribute is paid to the postal and the extensionoJ^ mcnt shoulube sustained, the president says, in its efforts to remove the abuses in connection with second class mail matter. Much attention is paid to the situa r,, v ft in China, and the progress toward . j|dt of peace there is re- the ini porßtice of our coutimmTSno advocate modeAtion in the dealings with China. The pnVdent concludes his message as follows The Queen Victoria caused the people ofcjie United States deep nnd heartfelt IHLuv, to which the gov ernment gave When President McKinffHjLjd, our nation ill turn received from quarter of tin British empire grief and sympathy no less death of the Empress Dowager pAlprick of Germany also aroused the sym pathy of the American people, iWkthi:i sympathy was cordially reeiprWfcrd by Germany when the president assassinated. Indeed, from every ter of the civilized world we receive* at the time of the president's death as-1 surances of such grief and regard as to 1 touch the hearts of our people. In the midst of our affliction w"> reverently thank the. that we are, at | peace with the nations or mankind, and we firmly intend that our policy shall be such as to continue unbroken these international relations of mutual respect and good will. IMPALED ON SPIKES. Two Lieutenants Wounded In Pitfalls Constructed By Filipinos. The following cablegram was receiv ed in Washington Friday from General Chaffee, dated Manila, November 28: “Lieutenants Feeter and Wetherili, Nineteenth regiment, United States in fantry, badly wounded by bamboo spikes in a pitfall near Carmel, Bohol. Feeter in foot; Wetherili in thigh; op eration necessary to extract sticks, Lieutenant Smith slightly hurt.” First Lieutenant George I. Feeter is a native of New York. He entered the army as a second lieutenant in May. 1899. SOMETHING WORTH WHILE. “Did you ever read that magazine ; poem which begs the fates to ‘give tis yesterday’?” asked the Long-haired Per son. “It was sublime,” “No,” answered the Short-haired ! Man, “But if any of those fellows write ; anything about ‘Give us Payday,’ I’ll take a look at it.”—Baltimore American. : (urr* Blood Poison. Cuiorr, Ulcers, Kczrina, life.— Tied Lino Sent Free. If you have offensive pimples or eruptions, ulcers on any part of the body, aching bones or joints, falling hair, mucous patches, swol- j len glands, skin itches and barns, sore lips or J gums, eating, festering sores, sharp, gnawing j pains, then you suffer from serious blood poison or thj beginnings of deadly canoer. j Vou may be permanently curod by taking 1 Botanio Blood Baun (B. B. B.), made espe cially to cure the worst blood and skin dia- ! cans. It heals every sore or ulcer, stops all j aohes and pains and reduces all swellings. Botanic Blood Balm cures all malignant blood | troubles, such as eczema, scabs and scales, pimples, running rores, carbuncles, serofula, etc. Especially adiised for all obstinate cases that have reached the second or third stage. Druggists, sl. To prove it cures, sample of medicine sent free and prepaid by writing Dr. Gtllani, 12 Mitchell Street, Atlania, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice given. New Orleans, La., a city of nearly 300,- 000 population, consumes less than 15,000,- 000 gallons of water daily. AT SHAKESPEAKTS’S HOMES. •* Stratford-on-Avon.” “I am finishing a tour of Europe; the best thing I’ve had over hcr3 is a box of Tetterine I brought from home.”—C. H. McConnell, Mgr. Economical Drug Cos., of Chicago, 111. Tetterine cures itching skin troubles. 500. a box by mail from J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga., if your druggist don’t keep it. The people who claim that marriage is a failure are usually the people who never tried it. rcTNXM’s Fadeless Die produces the fast est and brightest colors of any known dye •tuff. Sold by all druggists. Palma never live more than 250 years. Ivy has been known to live 450, chestnut, 600; oak, 1800, and yew, 2880 years. ncafnrsn C.ianot He Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseated portion of the car. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the raucous lining of the Eustachian Tubs. When this tube is inflamed you havo a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is tho rosult, nnd unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh), that can not be cured by Ilail’a Catarrh Cure. Circular* *ent freo. F. .1. Chenkt A Cos., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Baltimore pays about (300 a year for its display of flags on the municipal build ings. Heat l’or Hie Howell. Uo matter what arfs you, headaoh* to a cancer, you will never got woll until vouc bowels are put right. Casoaket* help naturs, cure you without a gripe or pain, produos eaav natural movements, cost you just 13 cents to start gotting your health back. Ga*- cabits Candy Cathartic, the gonuino, put up in metal boxes, every tablet lias C. C. 0. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. There are occasions where ignorant peo ple seem to know tho most. WE PAY R. R. FARE and under $5,000 Deposit, Guarantee Cy&dt/mnd/ *OO IKKE SCHOLAKSHIPS. ItOAKD AT COST. Write Quick to QA.-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE, MACON, GA. AGENTS WANTED K i; K to ß^ for BOOKS. Unusual offer for experienced or Inexperienced canvassers - Male or Female, Write today. (*EOIl(>lA PUB LIS II INI* CO. 410 Austell Building* At aula., 4in. #—pi®>v y/vSL ,|ggf | —//' < /V -- iSiPiiKl M FROM UfpO!NT|/fVTEW' : I ■ U The tire should look well u H A good pair ■of v.rrf, life wheel H gl able, factory and Just the kind for country road!^M^| I loads. Send for catalogue. G& J TIRE COMPANY, 9 [: Indianapolis, Ind. f $2009.00 PER DAY GIVEN AWAY! VALUABLE INFORMATION i' The offer in oar Premium Booklet expiring January a, i9 ot > is hereby EXTENDED FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF IM? 1' 1 ■■■■"■■■ "i 1 111 1 (except Present No. rag) PKfcbbWl S-WILL BE 01 YEN FOR TAOiT \ delivered to as daring the year igoa, taken from the follow leg brands of our tobaooo: B, 8 oz.,' Strawberry, R. J. R. t Seta®, Golden'* Crown, Reynolds' Snn Cared, Brown & Broj Mahogany, Speckled Beanty, Apple Jack, Man's frifa Early Bird, P, H, Hanes & Co.'s Natnral Leaf, Coffer, and 0, N. T. To appreciate oar offer, these facta ehoalff he That we are giving saooo.oo per day for fa/fs, ‘ jden ory of chewera on oar trade marks placed on tooacou•*, tify our best efforts to please chewers, and present being deceived by imitators. Full descriptions of Presents offered for oar tags will bs famished upon request to Ft. J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO 00., WINSTON-SALEM, N. Asthma “One of my dsughters had a terrible case cf asthma. We tried almost everything, but without re lief. We then tried Ayer’s Cherrv Pectoral, and three and one-half bottles cured her.” —Emma Jane Entsminger, Langsville. O. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral certainlycuresma.iy cases of asthma. And it cures bronchitis hoarseness, weak lungs* whooping-cough, croup’ winter coughs, night coughs, and hard colds. Three lire*: 25c., 50c., SI. Ail drajjUli. Consult your doctor. If he says tak tt i then do as he says. If he tells yoa not I to take it. then don t take it. Be know. ] Leave it with him. We are willing: I J. C. AYER CO., Loweil, Mass. 2 MORE COTTON to the acre at less cost, means more money. More Potash in the Cotton fertilizer improves the soil; increases yield—larger profits. Send for our book (free) explaining how to get these results. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. Maisby & Company, 41 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers Mrnin Water Heater*, Steam I’ limps and l’enliertliy Injector*. Manufacturers and Dealers In SAW MILLS, Corn Mills, Feed M Ills, Cotton Gin Machin ery nnd Grain Separators. SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and I oi’ka, Knight's Patent Dogrs, Blrdsall Saw M4II and Engine Bepairs. Governors,Grate Lars and a lull line of Mill Supplies. Price nnd quality of poods guaranteed Catalogue free by mentioning this paper. New and Enlarged Edition Webster's international Dictionary of English, Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc. 25,000 NEW WORDS, ETC. Edited by W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., L.L.D., United States Commissioner of Education. New Plates Throughout. Rich Bindings. 2364 Pages. 5000 Illustrations. BEST FOR. THE HOUSEHOLD Also Webster's Collegiate Dictionary with a valuable / \ Scottish Glossary. noo bages. / \ 1400 Illustrations, Sire 7 xioxaHm. l ßmn)maw J Specimen pages, etc., o( both \WtiokaßY/ books sent on application. G. 6 C. Merrlam Co.^Sprlngfa^Alaw S9OO TO SISOO A YEAR We want intelligent Men and W-tmena* Traveling Representatives cr '‘S iu cipeasea, salary S9OO to DSOO a year and all according to experience and ability, want local representatives raaUry #9 t 1^ week and commission, depending up devoted. Send stamp for fuH parUcu a s .■ate position prefered. Address u p COMPANY. Philadelphia, la p. n g-w D O V NEW DISCOVERY; I'™ jl I? O r* & I quick relief and cares worst Lf b A I 1 ,| n vJ trefttuisul r sites- loon o t ter tiro on ml* and 1 U <ln> ■ Q Free- J>r. H. H. BBEEN SBOMS. Box B. Atlsata. ■