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BICYCLING IN THE TYROL. Eventhe Mountaineers Have Caught the Fever, Peto Dailey and his merry men and Colonel George E. Waring, Jr., com¬ missioner of street cleaning in hew Vrk City, made a bicycle tour through the Tyrol last summer. Colonel War- ing has written for l lie Century two stories descriptive of his experiences. In tne second one, ‘‘Bicyi ling Through the Dolomites,” Colonel Waring says: We found that the bicycle fever had reached even to our landlord who \va - experimenting with an iron-rimmec wheel over which the sat.die was ported by a pair of eb.ptlc springs, L--tried H, and said it went very well, though not so soft as the “pneu.'' 1 lifted it, and did not care to go ther. I told him it was too heavy. He said, "Mawknix; muss starker scin” (That's nothing; you must be stronger). Probably the cxira weight of this wheel would not be considered in fixing the load that a Tyrolese peas¬ ant would carry over the hills from the fields, and need not bo recorded as an obstruction to rpor. The whei h, hero are all much heavier than and much stronger. They can lie sent up hill by tho tougher thews that grow In this land, and for safety in going down hill they have very effective brakes. The best brake has two pieces of rubber, and about two and a half inches long and three-quarters of an inch square, which are held fiat, against the two quarters of lhe tire. It holds very firmly, and Us friction decs no; come on the part that is subject to the greatest wear. It is used, not with a steady pressure, but with successive light bquoca's. When ot;o hr comes a'- customed to it, it gives excellent con trol to any degree desired- oven to holding, the machine sto'krtill under any load and on any grade. Kven the usual flat brake 1m: a rubber face which holds better and las::; longer than metal. My American brakes were “not in it” on these hills, as com¬ pared with those local wheels which I rode. i,.e use. of the brake Is exacted by law in all towns, and It In almost nnl vernal on country roads; r.o is the fur¬ nishing of the wheel with a bell, but the better riders in Innsbruck do not use it in the city streets. They say they can make their way safely at a moderate speed, if the pr•: pic keep on their way, while if they are disturbed and made nervous by a bicycle bell, they are liable to make some unex- pected movement that may lead to a collision. 1 remember a case of mti- tual liodglng at a street crossing in New York, between m.u clf and a. lady whom my bell had startled, which came near being annoying. Perhaps the custom in Paris of hanging a little sleigh bell loosely from the handle bar Is safer. It jingles all the time, some what to the annoyance of the rider; but it has a faint horse car suggestion which keeps the public on the lookout. Nowhoro In Europe did I se< » tho brutal quadrupedal “scorching” that Is such a nuisance and such a danger with us. Another device 1 found to lie in very general use in Tyrol. Tills is a snap- clip for holding tho front wheel in line with tho machine, so that it may bo stood against a tree or any other support without foiling. It i useful in pushing up hill with tho hand on the saddle. The direction is changed by lifting the bind wheel t > right or left. Tho clip is sot or relem cd In n moment. As wo left our lunching place we found the young tow heads of t ho farm standing in mute and respectful won¬ derment about our wheels. We gave them a hit of a ride, two at a time, an<1 loft them enriched with tlie nitin- ory of a sensation they had never be- fore known, and will never repeat— \ f and never will forget. Dishonored Draffs. " hon tbo stomach (Ualvumrs the ilraflR imuli- illy because its lurid "V of 11 ;' T’’", strength is vorv ......... low. Toihmi with ii< Htoiior'ti stoh. i. ii Hitters, ft s >n iM'iUnsto pay mu vis,.r in ti , ahnp<- . i purr. rich blood containing the oloniouts <■!’ mus-Tr 1 h»!h> ami bruin. \s n w,|u,>ncc ..t tti m u vlpM- nfToriipiUlu' soin i, li. tin. iiowris pn i,.mi Bi-ati-ro ilk.- riivk work ' Mni'iVp'iihs'mY'eiilvt 'upm'.'ii Uius rrtnfoi-oeu. In every school in Faria there is a restaurant wlmh« free imvils nit- m'iv.' I to ibo rhUdn-n whoarouwi....rtopa}- lor uimn. Caitakkts stimiiinte liver, ki.ini \« an i bowels. Xt vor slvkrn weaken , ripe; 1(V. Mrs, Wln&iow's toothing ^yrup lor chiUlron ■ teotWnp, sottena the gums, reduces inU.imina. tion, a\)nys pain, eui wind '.‘olio. “>V. a bottle I am-entirely cured of hemorrh ago «-i lung! by l'tso's Cure for C»msumi>ttou - Louisa Lind aman, Bethany, Mo., ■'an. ic dn. » When bilious or •oHUve, eat a CaRoaret, candy calhartic: cun' guaranteed; HV., Poisoned Blood These come from poi¬ Malaria sonous miasms arising from low marshy land and from decaying vegetable matter, which, breathed into the lungs, enter and prison the Mood, Keep ihe blood pure by tnkUu; Hood's Sarsaparilla and 1 hero will be little danger from malaria. The millions take Hood’s Sarsa- nr 1 11 The best—In fact the One True Blood Hurdler. Hood's Pills the best family cathartic, easy to operate. JJ5o. j X 5;*; \ ■ ”1 * Invo been csing 1 \ Ay ei Pills i r thlr-1 tern years, and fiff1 1 that uothlnjt cqnr.Ls I j They them b v the indigestion* only reik i 1 3 are r have fonml ia all tV.eso year* for the lilerlng of Mi dyspepsia n. Mattie a:nl F*. imligestioiv, Mitcuull fm.x 3 ap Glad **I have Hill. Ya.. bee a Feb. \pr.v: 21. is Ayer's al \ rmi riH< f-»r yours l v bUiOUS" \ 0589 nail constipalitv:. 1 bv.-\ ) r them very efk*eiivo, nn l luild In ' action. They suit my system in every respect.” — John F. Ash- i lev, J*$Udan, Lu. July 1 1 A n WEIGHTY WORDS > t FOR AYER’S PILLS. PHYSICIANS BAFFLED. R. S. r.o»m>n. inxtnictor or Nstnral Science? in Ifart«vl!lc College, Cured of a Severe IIIn enn by Dr. Will- iamtt’ Pink Pill* for Paio People After Phywi- <‘lan» Failed. From the Republican , Columbus, Tn% Frof. It. 8. Bowman, the able instructor of natural science in the famous Ilartsvillc (ind.) College, is well and favorably known, not only as an educator, but also as a min- b.t'T of tho gospel, as for a number of years lm was pastor of tho Coiled Brethren clroreh at Charlotte, Mich., before coming to HarUvUle. vy m j 4 ! y a fiBl : ' ; i I i m r * PJtOF. H. B. T50WW4?*. Romo time ago ho had a Bovoro Illness Whfcli was cured almost miraculously. A reporter hearing of thin, interviewed him regarding bis experience. I’rof. Bowman was in tho midst of Ills work when tho re¬ porter called, but ho cheerfully gave him a hearing, “A year ago last fall,” sal<l the professor, “I broke down with nervous exhaustion and vae unable to properly attend to my ] duties. I tried different physicians but with no relief, and al.so used many different pro- prmtary medicines, spending almost fifty dollars for these medicines alone. I then succumbed to a seigo of the grip in tho middle of winter, and was left in a much worso condition. My kidneys wore foarfuily disordered, and my digestion became very poor. I was indeed In a bad condition. A minister in conference learning of my condition advised me to tried Dr. Williams' I'iuk Pills for Palo People, I bad heard much about the wonderful curative powers of this medicino, but It was with reluctance that I was finally persuaded to try it, as it •Hied that nothing could do me any good. However, procured three boxes of pills an.l took them strictly according to (llroc- Hons. By tho time the last dose was taken I was almost cured, and in better health llia " 1 been for years. I continued using 1 h, > f'Ul* awhile longer and was entirely cured, i can cheerfully recommend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills lor Polo I'eoplo. Snell was Professor Bowman’s wonderful (<tor y, which was fully endorsed by the fol- lowing affidavit: i H unsvn.M!, Ind., March 16, 1807. j facts I affirm In that the above accords with the j my case. It. IV. Bowman. Subscribed and sworn to beforo mo this ]ctu lla y of March, 1807. I,than J, Scucher, Notary Fublic. : o»I ubufa, M. i Dr. Williams' l’ink Tills for Tale Tcople contain all the elements necessary to give I " 'W life and richness to the blood and re- i l ' toro shattered nerves. They arc sold in boxes (never in loose form, by the dozen or hundred) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes tor ( 2.50, and may bo hod of all druggists or directly by moil from Dr.. Williams’ Ulcdi- cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Judicious Expenditures Cause Big Re¬ turns • To the merchant who is happy if lie can sell his goods at an increase of ten I to twenty per cent, over the cost, how almost incredible must it seem that typewriting machines and bicycles, Vwen- which cost from about sixteen to ty Hvo , dollars , to manufacture, bo /,,],) can y or glop " . -or even .850 11 each 9 ' \Ylint machines . aro more universally , used today than these two exceptin'"- the sewing machine? How hard the merchant slrtig"les for his ten per rent, profit while the . . miUMlino Rlld tliC bicvole sell at a jirice which is from four to six times the cost of manufacture. Judicious and continuous ndvortis- lias mftdt) tills possililo. Golfers in the South. Although golf limy bo played all through tho winter, as lias been the ease at Lakewood this year, many ardent golfers prefer to follow tho sv.allows south of Mason and Dixon’s Imo. There is a very smart colony at Aiken, S. 0., this year and the links at Hampton Roads have been played mi advantage regularly. Those latter have tho of being in voiu-li of the offi ' v!s quarters at1’ ortross Monroe and there is much rivalry between solcliors n ^ ohilians. Exchange. She Was in Doubt. Bonham- Well, if you wan’t to know it, I married you for your money. 'Mrs. Bonham—I w ish T could tell an easily what 1 married you for. Judge. r 1 EIGHT OTHERS BADLY INJURED AND TWO MAY DIE. ENGINES CONVERTED INTO DEBRIS. Twenty Freight Cars .TurnMed Into Heap.....Station building Com¬ pletely Wrecked, A head end collision between freight and passenger train at can Fulls, twenty-five miles west Pocatello, Idaho, at 4:30 o’clock day morning, caused the death of men and the serious injury of others, two of whom will die. This is tho worst wreck that has curred on the Hhort line in years. The westbound train was waiting for the freight American Falls standing in front the station building. The coming east ran away on the hill of the Falls. It is thought the brakes was tampered with. The freight, running fifty miles hour, crashed into the passenger train, which was already hacking up in of the station. Two men were on station platform, one was killed the other fatally injured, 'file station building was shattered. Both engines were converted into scrap iron and twenty freight cars piled up ill a heap. Eight box car passengers, sheep shearers and tramps, were crushed to death, lip to noon five bodies had been taken out of the wreck. freight, George Moore, the engineer of the fireman, is seriously injured. The Dick Cosgrove, had a leg broken and O. E. Heckman, engineer of the passenger, sustained slight in¬ juries. He stayed by his engine until he had reversed it. The conductor and brakemen were on top of the freight setting ihe brakes and Fire¬ man Cosgrove had climbed hack to help when the crash came. The dead are: 0. W. Shields, about thirty-five, residence unknown. D. II. Thompson, Dayton, Wash. John it. Cooper, Wellsville, Utah. J. Stefen, Dillon, Mont. Five unknown men, all sheep shear¬ ers heating their way. The injured besides trainmen al¬ ready mentioned are: G. W. Brenan, PearJ, Idaho, leg broken; John Bergan, Brightam, Utah, leg broken; John Peters, resi¬ dence unknown, leg broken; William Vonnolly, Great. Barrington, Mass., crushed and injured internally; will die. IIAVEMKYER ACQUITTED. Case Against tlie Millionaire Sugar Trust President Collapses. Interest in the trial of Henry O. Havetncyer, president of the Amerieau Sugar Refining Company, at Washing- ton, for contumacy before tho senate sugar investigating committee, was greatly intensified Thursday morning by the pending motion of the defense to instruct the jury to bring in a ver- diet of not guilty. Tile court sustained the motion of the defense and tho case against ifavemeyer was dismissed, When asked by an Associated Press reporter after the trial, whether the verdict was satisfactory to him, Mr. Havemeyer said: “Certainly it is satisfactory to me and to every descent man in the coun¬ try.” TUMBLEB INTO TALLULAH. A Young Man Uokch Life In Turbulent Whirl of Tempesta. W. Marshall Clower, a voting com- * • • and ■« , broker , of » Atlanta, * .1 mission man Ga., fell headlong into the tnrliulent waters of Tallulah falls Thursday af- ternoon and was dashed to death in the mad whirlpools and on the rocks. He was one of a party of excursion¬ ists who went up with the conductors to picnic at tho falls. Ho was fishing a minute before he met his death. A stiff’ breeze was blowing at the time. When at one of the highest points of the cliff tho hat of Clower blew off toward the edge of the stream and in endeavoring to regain it he lost his balance and fell in a tumbled heap into the rapid flowing waters beneath. LANDED CARGO OF ARMS. The Ftlibust pv, Alexander .Tones, Fired Upon By Spanish Warship. The filibuster Alexander Jones, Cap¬ tain J. J. Adkins, that left Wilming¬ ton, N. C., on the morning of the 14th instant, in company with the pilot boat John D. Long, with arms, am¬ munition, dynamite, etc., for Cuba, returned Thursday night. It is now known that, the cargo of arms taken out by tho Jones was transferred to the Long after the twain put to sen and that the Long was turned over to tho insurgents and im¬ mediately abandoned by the steam tug. On the return voyage tho Jones was fired upon by a ^Spanish gunboat but escaped injury. TEN YEARS FOR BANK WRECKER. Unto Vresiilent of T.o transport National Sentenced To ' IVii. John F. Johnston, Into president and noting vnshier of tho State National hank of Lognusport, Ind., has been sentenced to ton years’ imprisonment in the Ohio state penitentiary. There was no sensation and John¬ son received the words of the judge without a tremor, while Mrs. Johnson, who was present in the court room, listened to the sentence without emo¬ tion. By counting off good time, Johnson will have to serve about seven years. FOOLING KILL FAVORED. Senate Committee Agrees Upon Final Amendments To tlie Measure. A Washington special says: The committee on interstate commerce practically agreed Thursday on the amendments to the Foraker pooling hill, which is to he reported at the next meeting of the committee. The votes taken on the amendments leave little doubt that the committee’s recommendations will he favorable to the measure, which will he reported. PISTOLS AT (LOSE RANGE. Three Men Out of rive Killed—Mayor One of the Victims. The little town of Oakman, Walker county, Ala., was the scene of a des¬ perate shooting affray Thursday after¬ noon. I?,tac Appling, aged fifty, mayor of Oakraan i and leading merchant of the place, and Charles Williams, aged thirty, a machinist, are dead. Andrew Richards, clerk in the store of Appling Eros., shot in the head, "'-vr Montgomery f' Appling, , brother . ,, and business partner of Mayor Appling, shot in the body; wound not necessa- rily fatal. William Duncan, an Englishman, Shot in the head and back will die. rho two Apphngs, Duncan and Richards were shot by Williams. The latter was slain by Montgomery Ap- I>l>ng. Williams . was a traveling machinist and hailed from Mississippi. Thurs- sfyro day, while intoxicated, he entered the j of Appling Bros, and became very boisterous. Mayor Appling, af- { ter call ordering him out, was about to j a policeman, when Williams drew a revolver and opened fire on Appling, x who fell dead at the first shot. | Montgomery Appling snatched j winchester rifle and began firing on a the murderer. Williams received two riflo balls in I n ^ el ' ^ ia< ^ fallen con- tlflnod . , fmn untl1 R he Iiad emptied hxs pistol. Andrew Richards, a clerk, was shot in the head by Williams while trying to escape. STATE TREASURY EMPTY. Tennessee Short »f c'asii ami May Have Kxtra Legislative Session. A Nashvillo dispatch says: The Ten- nessee stute treasury is empty and down every day warrants are being turned for w ant of money with which to pay them. There are now over $50,000 of war- rants outstanding and by July 1st, when the semi-annual interest of $220,000 is due the state will be some- thing over $300,000 behind. i'he funding board has authority to borrow money to meet the Jnly inter- est and the legislature restored the tax rate to 40 cents in an amendment to the revenue bill. •» lhe bill amending the revenue bill, lor iiowover, was signed by Governor Tay- before the revenue bill itself and the question has been raised as to the validity of the 40-cent rate. Unless it ctands the people will be afflicted with an extra session of the legislature. TURXED DOWN BY REEI). Cuban Kesolution In the House Declared Out of Order. There was an attempt to bring for¬ ward the Cuban question in tho honso Thursday. As soon as the journal had been read Mr. Lewis, democrat, of Washington, shouted “a question of privilege,”- and sent to the clerk’s desk a resolution for the recognition of the belligerency of the Cubans. The resolution having been read, Mi-. Reed promptly declared it out of order. From this ruling Mr. Lewis appealed. On a roll call the speaker was sus- tained, there being 88 to 51; present and not voting, 17, and he announced “no quorum.” adjourn, Immediately Mr. Dingley moved to and with several democrats shouting for recognition, the motion was carried by a partv vote, and, at 12:55 p. m., the house adjourned until Monday. OHIO SILVER REPUBLICANS Hold a Convention at Columbus—McKin¬ ley's Policy Criticised. Tho free silver republicans of Ohio held a convention in Columbus Thurs¬ day. Addresses were made by ex-Con- gressman Toitne, of St. Paul, ex- Secretary of State J. L. Poor man, of Bell aire, and A. J. Warner, of Marietta. Besides these many other prominent men were present. Colonel Poorman severely criticised President McKinley, and ex-Congress- man Towne declared it was folly to suppose a higher tariff could relieve the nation. He predicted that the democrats would sweep Ohio this fall. Tlie large number of delegates pres¬ ent and the prominence of many of them hitherto in the republican party to a great bolt of republicans this year on the silver issue. READY FOR NASHVILLE TRIP. Tho President lias Completed Plans For \ 1 si ting Exposition. Preparations have been completed for the visit of tho president to the Nashville exposition oil June 11th. He will start from Washington on tho morning of the 10th and will he ac¬ companied by Secretary Alger and at least one other member of liis cabinet and by Secretary and Mrs. Porter. A special train will be provided for the trip with a private car for the president and one of the finest diking cars ou the road. The run is expected to occupy about twenty-four hours and an observation car will afford an op¬ portunity for the party to see the mountain region by daylight. CABINET TROUBLE IN CHILI. F.ffort Being Made Hv the Frosident To Adjust Matters. A special to The New York Herald from Valparaiso, Chili, via Galveston, says: Kumars are again current to the effect that a cabinet crisis is at hand, owing to a difference between tho minister of the interior aud several members of the government party. An effort will lie made liy the presi¬ dent, according to a generally aeredi- ted report, to keep the cabinet in office until the matter which caused tlie trouble can he settled. WHOLESALE ME> AT NASHVILLE. Southern Grocers’ Association Convenes and Discusses Matters of Interest. The Southern AA’holesale Grocers’ association met at Nashville, Tenn., Thursday, 200 members being present. An address of welcome was deliver- by T. O. Morris, of Nashville, and responded to liy President E.G.Leigh, Jr., of Richmond, Ya. The president read lii? annual ad¬ dress, in which matters of interest to tho grocers generally were discussed. THEY HATE A HEARING BEFORE THE SENATE COMMITTEE. j __ IUu!\ r/ipi/ UN nu HUjMul. nnVfiMPF OF Ur TWO IlU P.FNTS ULll 0. —- intention Was That an increase of B«ye- nue Tax Would Decrease Compenaa- tion of the Manufacture ... • ; Representatives of practically all tlje tobacco manufacturers in the ’ the exception of the cigar . manufacturers, met . at . w Wash- , ington Wednesday to protest against the proposed advance of 2 cents a pound in the tax on tobacco conte ; plated in the senate amendment to the tariff bill. The total tobacco output, exclusive j of cigars, of the United States is about I 300,000,000 this amount pounds^ over 2o0,000,000 annually, pounds and ot was represented. Resolutions were then unanimously adopted which briefly cite the injury ! inflicted upon the trade by the fre- quent changes of the tax rate and pro- - test against the adoption of the senate amendment, The senate committee which has charge of the tariff bill gave a hearing l to a delegation of the tobacco mami- I facturers at the Arlington hotel in the [ resented evening. by The tobacco committee men were of six— rep¬ a Messrs. Harry Weissinger, of Louis¬ ! ville; 0. B. Hall, Detroit;! 5 . Lorillard, Jr., New York; John Haines, Winston, N C.; R. L. Booker, Richmond; E. A. McAlpin, New York, the chairman of the tobacco men’s meeting, ; The spokesman was Mr. Weissinger, j w h 0 presented the case of the tobacco ; men, and at the suggestion of the sen- ■ a tors briefly, j The contention was that an increase 0 f the internal revenue tax would les- j j scn the compensation of manufactured j tobacco, diverting it to the raw ma- j terials. That the manufacturers had ad- j j us tccl their business to the six cent ta x and would be put to a heavy ex- j pense to change the sizes of plug and j packages, a change which would gre- n y disturb trade if it should bo made. The only alternative besides J j reducing plugs and packages would be to use materials of an inferior j qua lity that they might sell the quail- I titles of tobacco at present prices, An argument upon which stress was laid was that the effect of increased taxes on tobacco would be to concen¬ trate tho business in the hands of a few great firms. Til REATEXS VENGEANCE. Havana Newspaper Cots Excited and Hurls Defiance at Unde Sam. El Diatio de la Marinia, Havana newspaper, in a leading editorial says; “We see in the American newspa- ! P crs evidence that there are certain social classes in the United States not sufficiently alive to the importance of the ad 'ice ‘don’t monkey with the lion’s tail.” '“These classes are remarkable for tlle eagerness with which they invade jurisdiction in affairs which, like the i Cuban war, are exclusively the affairs I °i kpain. “ Tlie persistence with which they recognize the belligerency of the in- 1 surgents is crazy and ridiculous. Tho important conservative interests of the United States should not forget that the patience of Spain may soon become exhausted. i . The Spanish government has given abundant proofs of its good will by ignoring the many inconveniences that have been caused by resolutions in congress. “Those interests ought to be thank¬ ful to us for our abnegation. “Wo have suffered, but in case the sword should be unsheathed Spain loser certainly would not be the heaviest in the fight. “Spain has sent 203,000 men to Cuba to settle a domestic difficulty. What would she not do iu tlie event of a foreign war with the nation which for a century has abused our patience by ignoring Spanish honor and chivalry. “President McKinley should con¬ sider this carefully and if he is to deal with us as enemies he should take the advice of an enemy and no longer trifle with us.” NORFOLK HANK FAILURE- Tlie Assets Overbalance the liabilities and the Hank Will Pay Or.t. Business circles at Norfolk, Ya., were startled Tuesday by the news ot the assignment of N. Burruss, Son A Oo., ono of the most, prominent and widely known banking firms in the south. A deed was filed transferring to Judge Theodore S. Garnett, assignee, i all properties held by Captain Burrus ! individually creditors. or as a firm to secure Tho liabilities amount to between $340,000 and $350,000, and the assets are stated by the firm to bo $100,000 available, with nominal assets much more. GEORGIA l’OSTMASTERS. Folk County Democrats Protest Against Full wood’s Appoint incut. The president sent to the senate ative Wednesday John the name of ex-Represent- I. Full wood as postmaster at Cedartown. Fulhvood lias always been a populist. There are strong protests against his appointment, aud it is alleged that lie is personally offensive to most of the people there. Senator Clay will fight Fullivood’s confirmation. * ASKED TO ACQUIT HAVEMEYER. Six Grounds Presented Arguing Such Action, nu government rested , its ease against . ll. C). Havemeyer, tlie presi- dent, of tlie American Sugar Refining C ompany >\ eanesuay. Thereupon the leading counsel for the defense, moved * lat tlu ‘ i u, b r e instruct the jury to find the defendant not guilty on six grounds. An argument of an hour and a half w as made in support of the motion, and when it was concluded District Attorney Davis asked for an adjourn- j meat, which was granted. They Met at the Well. While your correspondent was in Clay county last week he witnessed a fight to a finish that was terrible in all its details, the belligerents being E. H - Cress, a prominent school teacher of Clay county, and Miss Etta John¬ son, a daughter of the Rev. Johnson, of High Knob. Mr. Cress was drink- ing from a bucket, the pail having a ro P e “Cached to it, Miss Johnson se i ze< i the ro p e and gave it a jerk,with 1 the result that he received and cut lip, which a drenching a made him very angry, and he called her “old banjo back.’ She retaliated by whacking him over the head with a stick. Cress j threw started the bucket of water on her and to run, but before he had eov- ered a dozen yards he was brought to the ground by a rock which was hurled by Miss Johnson with force and precision that would do credit to a baseball pitcher. Before lie had tim6 to rise Miss Johnson flew at him i^ e a wildcat a!1 ,l beat him nearly to f | ea tp, p e f ore friends could interfere.— London (Ky.) Echo. Robert—I am certain of her con- stancy. She tells me that she loves ] >. with all her heart, Richard—Yes, but how would it be j n case 0 f heart failure?-—Boston Transcript, ANDY CATHARTIC 'abealw Mb CURE CONSTIPATION to* ar 9. ALL 25 * 50 * DRUGGISTS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED pie and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY €0., Chicago, Montreal, Can., or New York. 217.1 (V . 7 , . V 3 m i of fj fuS- 7 y v3 J / um\ 7, 'A : r=: - Ill l^ ■ A X? 1 m 7 Jig.- £|T>“ ll A literary man, table, used to the niceties of expression and fond also of the pleasures of the in speaking of TABULES says: “I couldn’t recommend this remedy as heartily as I do if I didn’t believe in it. I am not much of a medicine taker. I am opposed to medicine, on principle. /There ought to be no need of medicine—just as there ought to be no poverty—but there is. If people lived right they would be well. Sunshine, air,.exercise, fun, good food—plenty and not too much—are the best medicines, tiie natural ones; but men are tied to their desks, and women to their home cares, and both are tied to fash¬ ion. Civilized existence is artificial and needs artificial regulators. I recommend Ripans Tabules—and take them myself. I know they are both harmless and effective. (I know what they are made of.) They are the best remedy I know anything about for headaches, or indigestion, or biliousness, or any sort of sluggishness in the system. And they are in the handiest possible shape to carry in the pocket.” fJSMBSSk f at Laugh the Sun lUipW ut 'sHl HIRES Drink ).If prr Rootbeer/fbOOhDrum v w -JfflftES % ” - __ ? -4 (&&$*>■ , \v H!ifJESjQuo/icheW Rootbeer. yourtfiirst ' h utruuyi-:.:: HIRES k jwiMi m ootbecr. MIBJI 8 TIiE WHAT? ,s A pure, permanent and artistic wall-coating ready for tho brush by mixing in cold water. FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE. PH iKct F r \ aJso -A-labast-ine showing 12 desirable tints, i «1 1 tm 1 i Souvenir Rock sent free . to ary ono mentioning this paper. ALABAST1NE CO., Grand Rapids, Mich. MALSBY&COMPANY, 57 So. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. General Agents for Erie City Iron Work* Engines and Boilers Stefim Water Heaters, Steam Pumps and Fenbertliy Injectors. rA-/ 1 W'. Manufacturers and Dealers In SAW Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin- cry and Grain SepurntoY'S. soun ami IXSKRTEt) S#w«. Saw Teeth and Locks, Knight’s Patent Dogs, Birdsall Saw and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue by immtiim'n,: this pan«r ■______ ( ' “ ¥Vwii’^fi l send for “300 Invent ions J ate A' f O., 245 B’wny, N. V. 25114133 Best eiistsWt; Couch Syrup. mT tLSE ia Tnste3 Good. time. Sold by druforiats. m‘ms': A I’ossibilify. “You say that this man started for the drug store two blocks awqy to use the telephone, and ha3 never been seen since?” “Those are the facts in the case.” “Oh, well, maybe he hasn’t got cen¬ tral yet.”—Chicago Journal. Keep on Scratching. Dig clear into the bone and the Tetter will only be the worse. There's only ouefay, to treat an irritated, diseased skin. Soothe it. Kill the germs that cause the trouble and heal it up. sound and strong. Only oue thing in tho world will do this—Tettorinc. It’s 50 cents a box at drug stores or postpaid for 50 cents in stamps by J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga. When a man Is facing a jury trial ho likes to bo “in the hands of his friends.” Xo-To-Cac for Fifty Gent*. Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bac regulate or remove your desire for tobacco? Saves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed. 50 cents and $1.00, at ail druggists,____ When a candidate appeals to the people it is high time to examine his record. Fits pe rmanently cured. No fits or nervous- ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. II. li. Kune, Ltd., 931 Arch St., I’hila., Pa. Just try a 10c. box of Cascarets, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. “Ball’s A. "M. Priest, Druggist, Shelbyville, Ind., says: Catarrh Cure gives the best of satisfac¬ tion. Can get plenty of testimonials, as it cures 75c. every one who takes it.” Druggists sell it, FRiCK COMPANY ECLIPSE ENGINES A , w - JmmmM SB* Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Grain Separators. Chisel Tooth Injectors, and Solid Engine Saws, Saw Repairs Teeth, In¬ spirators, and a full line of Brass Goods. Send for Catalogue and Prices. Avery * SOUTH & McMillan 1CI1N MANAGERS. Nos. r.l & 53 S. Forsyth St., ATLANTA, GA. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, Tulane University of Louisiana. Its advantages for practical instruction; both in ample laboratories and abundant hospital materials are unequalled. Free access is given to Die great Charity Hospital with 700 beds and 30,000 patients annually. Special instruc¬ tion is given daily at the beside of tho side. The next session begins October 14th, 1807. For catalogue and information (TIAILLK. address: I)., Doan, Prof. S. K. 31. ryp. O. Drawer 261. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Blf ff E RflAKE LOANS on LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES. If you have a policy in tho New York Fife, F<iu liable Uit'e or Mutual Fife and would like to secure a Doan, write us giving number of your policy, and wo will be pleased to quote rates. Address TlieErglisli-Americaii Loan am TrnstCo.. No. 13 Kquitaljlc ISiiililine, Atlanta, Ga. Hiprfl’s SpscilG Tails ( ’uro Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Stricture, Gleet and all chronic or acute affections of tho genito¬ urinary system, Restore weak organs and im part vigor to both body and mind. On3 box $1.00; il.AGGAKD three boxes $2.50, by mail. Prepared by SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Wholesale by Lamar & Rankin Drug Co. DRUNKA« "saved? The craving for drink is a disease, a marvellous cure for which has been discovered called “Anti- jac ” which makes the inebriate lose all taste for strong drink without knowing why, ns it. can bo given secretly in tea, coffee, soup and the like. If •‘Anti-Jag” is not kept, Chemical by your Co., druggist 6<5 Broad¬ send one dollar to the Renova way, Npav York, and it. will be'sent postpaid, in plain wrapper, with full directions how to give secretly. Information mailed tree. COMPLETE C 0 Tm O ^d A F 1 V Am" T r ST ' IgCX 3 L.lL. OUTFITS. Also Gin, Press, Cano Mill and Shingle Outfits. S3T Cast every iiay; work ISO hands. LOMBARD IRON WORKS ^ AN1) SUPPLY (OMBtfNT, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.' MENTION THIS K)7