Newspaper Page Text
Cause for Laughter.
First Little Boy—What are you
laughin’ at? Boy—Father’s scoldin'
Second Little
everybody in the house ’cause be says
he can’t lay a thing down a minute
without someone pickin’ it up an’
losin’ it-rhe, he, he!
■‘What’s he lost?”
“His pencil.”
“Where is it?”
“Behind his ear all the time.”—San
Francisco Examiner.
Sound Kca»on* for Approval.
Tb.rs toTerat “>*"*<■ reason, why , „ ,k
nr«
profffiftion recommend and the publl<
prefer Hostetler's Htomacl. Hitlers above the
„i,unary cathartic*. it does not drench and
weaken the bowel*. hut assists rather than
torees nature In act; It Is botanic and safe: Us
aetl. ii ts never [.recoded l<y an Internal earth
quake like that produced liy.drastle purgative I
For forty-five years past It has been a household
loin fitly for liver, stomach and kidney trouble.
It i« hard work even for the ice to keep <*ool
this kind of weather.
nei*JSr0rSS’?S2 Fits , - H »r!%««
Nevvft Restorer. **.' trial bottle an«l treatise free.
bn. n. 11. Ki.isk. Ltd.. 331 Arch St., Thlla., la.
t’onduftor E. I) ltoomlfi, Detroit, Mich-, says’.
‘ The effect of Catarrh Cure is .
tier/ul." Wiite him about it. Hold by Drug- ; !
Kbits, 75c.
onsumptlon has squal as i
Pistps Cure for l no i
a « ongh intodiHne.—F. M. Ahuott, m Henova ;
»t , Buffalo, N. V , May 3, 1H1M.
SCROFULA CURED
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Just Was
Needed.
••I have taken Hood's Sursaparillft for
scrofula troubles and It lias given me relief.
I And It drives away that tired tneltng and
U Is Just what Is needed when the system
is ruu down. I gladly recommend Hood's.”
('Hjtai.Ks A. b.Ksn, Little Cttca, New York.
Hood’s Sarsa¬
Illnod parilla Purifier,
I, the Insist In fact t he One True
Hood's PIUS cure all liver ills. i» cents.
FREE CONSULTATION!
Chronic DiacftBesofftll forms
in men, women and <*Ull
«iirn, HnwefWfnily treated. Hhowinatiam,
Neuralgia* bronchitis. Falpltntlou, Indigeation.
ronstipmiou, Ac. Catarrh of Noee, Throat 1‘rolap- and
l.ungR. OvaiUIh. |)ls‘*»seH pet-uliar l.euforrhea. to women. Dyamen
»uh, C<dltiHtl«, Twoconta
oi rhea. »tc. Write for particulars. may
mean Life ami Happiness K. T. Whitaker, M.
D.,Spet ialJst, &15 NurcroMBid’g., Aiianta, <»a.
DO you team koticmhk. titody rxpkymtm
"» was mwu, at good utagts.at your own
II hoot! at to travel? tf so, stno4c in stamps
i lor out wholesale price-list and particulars,
We furnish best of bank references.
AMERICAN TEA CO.
OfTrtOiT, Michigan,
FEW EXTRA DOLURS!l>
Would You Like to Hake Them ?
We can offer ludncements ton. few good MEN
(and WOMEN as well,) by which they can
build up a permanent and profitable hualneaa
t»y devoting u few hours each day at first- after
while whole time. Address,
Til»: II. (i.UN IIKHM AN CO*, Atlanta, (is.
the Weak Men?. Tablet*,
fi'll M|i\ J; V > t ami k Fully short restored time One ln‘« 2
»
a i |M,x tablets *l ,
f'*ii BaUic l U S i t rpinvom doifor#. ■».'"<>' Sl'KCim HAGGAltll’S By * tnftlbj (’«.;« |S hiifM-iflc W |)]f
N Atlanta Oa. 1
m.m IVs 44 m~ L. m t e VDIID T TC U
r *-9 •
Uatleou y-iur kitchen stove in a few minutes at
a oust „f nhout ta Cent* I’tw Gallon, tjy a
view process, whleh sells at ai.UO per gallon.
■1 want pi thank yon for ilia Maple Syrup
in ipa whli'U I amt Ih excellent. I can recom
im'iiil it Ms-Ply to any tonl every one." -Ksr.
Hah I*. Joniis. OartersviUe, Ua.
Meu.tift ami cat recipe—or »i«mp and invest!
1 ' * *' i ?oT 'kYc
j. n . m o r rl» t o w 11 , Tenn.
------------------------------_____------ —
First-class BOILERS.
<1GET OUR PRSCES.O
tor rati fwrj day; stork ISO hands.
I0.fi lit lib IRON WORKS
AM) SUPPLY COMPANY,
AUGUSTA, GKOHGIA.
_
Bicycles
“A1.EXAN1VKK SPECIAL"... •‘.10.00
■OVKItlAMf"..... .. 940.00
WAVKHLEV.. *45.00
KLKCTIUC CITV. #50.00
You lmw no excuse now for not buytuy ft
Ptcvclo if It ft the price you have been watting l.lrtof
for Veenlft wanted. W rite for Bargain
sft..o„<i „an.i«. ; ee.. .^’r H^A.taoV-aV..
%ftlE MAKE LOANS on
If LIFE INSURANCE policy In the New POLICIES. York 1-lfe.
If you have n Mutual 1,1 fe an.l wouht
Kunltahle l ife or number
like to secure a I.oan. write Uft giving
ol your Address uolley. ancl we will be pletuse.1 to quote
rated. Trnst Co.
TheErglisn-American Loan an3 ;
No. VS Kquitable Bulliling, Atlanta. Ga.
Jail DRUNKIlp information (In plain wrapper) mailed fraa.
How Old are You?
You need not answer the question, madam,
for in your case age is not counted by years. It
will always be true that “a woman is as old
aa she looks." Nothing sets the seal of age
so deeply upon woman’s beauty as gray hair.
it is natural, therefore, that every woman is
anxious to preserve her hair in all its original
abundance and beauty; or, that being denied
the crowning gift of beautiful hair, she longs
to possess it. Nothing is easier than to attain
to this gift or to preserve it, if already
possessed. Ayer’s Hair Vigor restores gray
or faded hair to its original color. It does this
by simply aiding nature, by supplying tho
nutrition necessary to health and growth.
There is no better preparation for the hair
than
AYER’S HAIR VIQOR.
buttons the latest fad.
Sum * s P entb ' ( Lou,t , X,v <or T The,# .
’
Costly Decorations,
Buttons are very popular just at
School children collect them
and, judging from the number of spe
in some of these collections, a
large amount of money must be m
vested in the manufacture of these
goods. Dnring the recent Presiden
campaign an enormous number of
was sold, and the demand for
though less than it was, has by
no means died out. In view of this
CPrtajn le(t <l ing tailors are won
dermg whether , this .«•*, passton for v»n+ b lt
tons may not signify that we are about
f 0 return to the old custom of weal ing
COBtly . anti . CUllOUH : huttons DUttous Oil ou our
dress coats.
Eighteenth century buttons, eape
ci&lly those painted by Fragonard,
fetch a great price to-day. Formerly
it was the custom to give these but¬
tons to friends as presents and to have
certain allegories or other scenes
stamped on them in enamel.
The oldest buttons in existence are
the gold ones which were discovered
by Schiiemann at Mycene and those
which were found in the tomb of
Childeric I. The latter, which were
formerly on exhibition at the Louvre,
are of gold and of glass colored in
imitation of granite. Curious huttons
have also been fonnd on the caps and
religious garments of the Middle
Ages and the Renaissance.
The costliest buttons ever made
were worn by Louis XIV. Here is a
list of those purchased during a angle
year, as recorded in the “Register of
the King’s Precious Btones and Pres¬
ents” by Maze-Hettcier:—
February 3, 1685—Momtarsy each sent
to the King twenty-four buttons,
containing a diamond; value, 138,030
francs.
May 7, 1685— Six diamond huttons
made and delivered by Bieur Bose;
value, 30,000 francs. by Montarsy
July 26, 1685—Given
to the Marquis de Beigneiay for the
King seventy-five diamond buttons;
value, 586,703 francs.
August 1, 1685—-Two diamond
buttons; value, 07,866 francs.
August 16, 1685—Three diamond
buttons; value, 69,660 francs.
December ‘20, 1685—Four diamond
buttons; value, 88,375 francs.
Furthermore we are told that on
j j > M - lfi85 Montarsy furnished for
waistcoat forty-eigut . • , . gofc
the Kings .
huttons, eRoh bearing a diamond and
ninety-six boutonnieres, of which
forty-eight were cRch composed of
'TL
whole being 185,123 francs. Three
hundred and twenty-four boutonnieres
were also furnished lor the King’s
vest, of which one hundred and sixty
two were composed of five diamonds
j and the other one hundred and ninety
two of one diamond, the total value
being !,006,345 francs. Finally forty
j boutonniere ornaments were furnished
j | to 270 the francs, King and of which the remaining seven cost thirty- 201,
j three 584,366 francs.
Here we see that ft sum of about
3,000,000 francs ($600,000) was spent
Oil buttons for the “Grand
arqne” during a single year. During
the preceding year (1684) the cost was
' 1,071,090
[ “m oreat ’ beillif f only ‘
francs, Ihe amounts , lieie spec •«„ l.Ku, i
j ; however, are solely for the of buttons, the dia
»"<• , »»«> , tw , \ intl, ? de the 1,1 ** cost <oM
, nds and nieuaeo- , .
mi precious stones w
orated the hat, shoes, buckles and
other portions of the Kings dress.—
New York Herald.
Elaborate Scheme.
“I wish one word from me would
! strike that man blind and deaf and
j l ; um!> f or the vest of his life.”
“What crime has he committed?”
“None that I know of.”
“What has he ever done to you?”
“Nothing.” wish had the
“Then why do you
j 1 power “So to I could injure generously him so horribly?” refrain from
! | exercising it. This would give me a
1 . : on ‘ i u ; ‘ s rn h utitilde awl I could
strike hull for it . loan. . ISU ,. t It •, a
boaatly shame that a man who can
originate a scheme like that should be
suffering at this moment for the lack
of a paltry, unsellable, dad-dinged
quarter of a dollar'?”—Chicago Trib
une.
How He Got Along.
“It must be awful to be broke
out west.”
“I didn’t find it so. I had a
good suit of clothes, so I pretended
be wanting to invest in real
Nothing w as too good for me.
Journal.
UNULE SAM’S COMMISSION MEETS
ENGLAND’S REPRESENTATIVES.
ROTHSCHILD IS TO BE CONSULTED.
Brltifth Stateupen Give No Intimation as
Vet Indicating Their Intention*
Kegarrding tho Hatter.
An important conference w r as held
at the foreign office at London Mon¬
day between Senator Wolcott, former
Vice President Stevenson and General
Paine, the members of the United
States bimetallic commission, and Am¬
bassador Hay and Lord Salisbury, Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach, chancellor of
the exchequer, Arthur Balfour, first
lord of the treasury, and Lord George
Hamilton, secretary of state for India,
The conference, which lasted an
hour, was preliminary to the carrying
on of further negotiations ou the sub
ject of international bimetallism.
The Americans did most of the talk
j
Lord Salisbury inquired what commis- were
the powers of the American
sioners and was informed that they
men to forYh^holdi’ng^f In interna
tional conference to negotiate a treaty
of international bimetallism which
they J might submit to their govern
ment for ratification.
It was stated also that France was
ready to co-operate with the United
States, Great Britain and Germany in
reaching an agreement for. interna
tional bimetallism.
The British representatives present
rnade no statement indicating their in
tentions in the matter.
HotIm filM Called In.
Consultation# of high British offi
cials will be held before another meet¬
ing with the American commissioners,
and in the meantime the latter will
privately discuss the question with
Baron de Rothschild and other finan¬
ciers and endeavor to secure then
support. Salisbury accompanied Messrs.
Lord lunch¬
Wolcott,Stevenson and Payne to
eon at Windsor on Saturday, where
they were received by the queen and
presented to her majesty their com
missions as special envoys. entirely formal,
The reception was
—-----*
LAURADA CASE IN COURT.
YYitiirMe. KxpUin How Munition, of yy ar
Wer. I.an<lMl In Culm.
United States Commissioner Redmond
Smith resumed the taking of test imony
in the steamship Laurada
case at Washington Monday. Jeremiah
The witnesses heard were
Hurley, Alvan Lund and Many Han
sen, ull of whom were employed on
the Laurada early in the current year,
when the expedition to Cuba is alleged
to have taken place. Lund was a lire
man aud the other two were sailors.
The testimony was to the effect that
the Laurada left Baltimore on Jebrn
ary 26, 1897, with Captain Hughes in
command. She proceeded to Barnegat,
N. J-,‘ where a cargo of munitions of
war was takeu on board, sad from
that place the boat proceeded to San
Salvador and the munitions were
landed in Cuba.
COAL PRICES ADVANCE.
'rile Strike Arbitrator* Hold a Meeting in
Pittsburg,
A special from Pittsburg says: The
miners’ strike is causing the price of
coal to still advance anil Monday it
was selling at an increase of 150 per
cent since the commencement of the
struggle. pertaining
The feature in matters
to the strike was the presence in the
city of the joint arbitration board,who
are endeavoring by every means pos¬
sible to bring to a peaceable conclu¬
sion the strike now in progress.
The board intervals’interviewcd held an informal session,
and in the quite
n number of operators, the big ms
j ity of whom are in favor of arbitra
i.on. provided all of the operators will
abide by the decision rendered.
One ol the dissenters is W. P. Deav
mitt, president of the New York t
Cleveland Gas Coal Company. He
declares he has nothing to arbitrate,
aud says the strike is the result of the
in ichiuations of the politicians.
CASHIER SUICIDED.
Me YY’as JiotlBed That HI* Account*
Would Be Examined,
Isaac Norton, cashier of the United
States internal revenue department in
San Francisco, has committed suicide
with carbolic, acid. He hail been no¬
tified by Revenue Collector Wilburn
that his accounts were to be examined
in consequence of the succession of
Captain Thrasher as special agent of
the department. bond $20,000 with
He was under for
the National Surety company, of Kau
sas, and the collector says that if there
is any shortage it cannot amount to
more than $5,000 to $6,000.
CHARGED WITH LYNCHING.
Three YYhlte Men Are Bound Over a*
Birmingham Under #1,000 Bond*.
After a three days’ preliminary hear¬
ing before Justice Benners, at Bir¬
mingham, Ala., Joe Williams, Charles
Clark and Zaek Hoilins were held to
bail in the sum of $1,000 each for the
murder of Jim Thomas, colored, near
Blossburg. a week ago.
It is alleged these men carried
Thomas to the woods and killed him
because he claimed to know the negro
who attempted to assault Mrs. Hollins,
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
New Industrie!! Established To the South
During the Pact Week*
Southern correspondents report an
encouraging volume of trade for the
time of year.
Iron operators notice a slight de¬
crease in the demand, but feel no un¬
easiness, as some dullness is expected
this season. Prices are being
maintained and shipments continue
good. strike the coal miners
The among
is not general in the south and has
not been seriously felt as yet. In the
Birmingham district it is expected
that an agreement will he reached
this week, with a probable cut in
wages of 2; cents per ton.
The textile industry shows improve¬
ment. Orders for fall delivery are
coming in steadily and both cotton
and woolen mills report increased ac¬
tivity. important in
Among the most new
dustries reported for the past week are
the following: A thirty-barrel flouring
tuill at Jonesville, ; a fifty-ton ice
factory at Mobile, Ala., and another
at Wilmington, N. C., to cost $50,000.
The Virginia Mining and Reduction
company, capital $15,000, Alexandria,
A a.; the Hailey Mining company,
capital $500,000, Hatton, Ark.; the
Bristol Marble company, Charleston,
W. Va., capital $50,000; the North
American Oil company, capital $500,
000, Parkersburg, W. la.; the Pamt
end Oil and Mill company, capital
$75,000, Alvarado, Tex., and the Dixie
Oil company, capital $100, °00. Atlanta,
Ga. The Limwfiod Manufacturirug
company, capital $200,000, Las been
chartered to build a cotton mill at
Columbia, 8. C., and a 10,000-spmdle
mill will be built at Waxhaw, S. C.,
by the Rodman-Heath „ . _ Manufacturing . . .
company. Woodworking plants will
be .established at Platt City, I la.,
Lake Charles and A man, Ua., and
Newberry, S. C.—Tradesman (C-hatta
nooga, lenn.).
ENDEAVORERS’ CONVENTION.
A Me*wage From tl»e Founder of the Great
Organization.
The International Christian Endeavor
convention of 1897 held the past week
at Han Francisco,will pass iuto history,
in some respects, as the greatest and
most memorable of all its fifteen pre¬
decessors.
An attendance of more than 40,000,
a registration of over 26,000 actual
Christian Endeavorers, which is equal
to an attendance of 20,000 in any large
eastern city, when we remember that
half of the attendance cross the Rocky
mountains in order to reach the eon
ventiou.
But better far than number and
more worthy of note was the spirit of
COU veution; its earnestness; its
g enu i De ring; its high spiritual quali
,j e8
It brought a blessing to California;
will leave a biessiug to California;
it will leave a blessing behind it aud
all the delegates will take a blessing
)j 0lnc with them ns they scatter to the
remotest parts of the world,
Francis E Ci.ark, President,
The foregoing message, written for
the Associated Press by the founder
ft nd leader of the Christian Endeavor
movement, concisely summarized the
,,f the convention,
CONFEDERATE VETERANS INVITED
Atun.i Ur.iveiiii. K or Mtaiue of General
f A ; *-»«»“»t ChUm*®.
The following address was issued
from Atlanta, Ga., Tuesday by Gen.
Gordon to the camps of United Cou
federate Veterans:
The Logan Monument commission
of Chicago extend to you, through me
as commander-in-chief, a most cordial
invitation to participate in the cere¬
monies incident to the unveiling, on
the 22nd iustant, of the monument to
General John A. Logan, erected in
that city by the state of Illinois.
Hon. Wm. H. Harper, chairman of
arrangements, in his letter to me, says:
“TVe cordially invite you, and through
you, the members of the United Confederate
Veterans' Association, to he present ami
participate in the unveiling ceremonies.
Will you, as commander-in-chief, kindly is¬
sue such orders as may be necessary to give
this invitation to ail bodies in your organi¬
sation, and promise them upon behalf of the
committee having this matter in charge, a
hospitable reception if they come to Chicago
at that time.”
As commander-in-chief, I have as¬
sured the committee that the Confed¬
erate veterans would appreciate most
fully the courtesy and cordiality of
this invitation. J. B. Gordon.
ARBITRATORS MAY SUCCEED.
An Uniformity Agreement Proposed Bv
Bennnott.
A Pittsburg that special says: There is a
possibility the joint arbitration
conference may yet lead to the termi¬
nation of the miners’ strike on the
basis of the true uniformity agreement
proposed by President Dearmott, of
the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
company, last year, but which failed
for the reason that the 97 per cent of
the operators in this district required
by Dearmott could not be secured.
Two sessions of the arbitration
board were held Tuesday, representa¬
tives from Pennsylvania, Ohio, West
Virginia, Indiana and Illinois being
present.
WOMEN CONVICTS BREAK ROCK.
They Handle the Sledge Hammer and
Wear Overalls In Kansas City.
p 0 ]j t . e department of Kansas
City .began Tuesday morning working
women prisoners at breaking stone,
same as the male prisoners. The
police commissioners adopted this rule
Q p OU recommendation of the chief of
poJjee, who argued that women prison
p rs j^ppj jjj idleness were not suffi-
Cost of House-BniliJing.
There is a mistaken idea very prev
$3,000. Less than half that amount is
sufficient, if it is judiciously expended.
Anv amount of money can be squall
‘feed in noncssentials and decorations
that are as useless as inartistic. In
the main one only requires from
house as from a man, that it perform
its duty well, and do the things that it
wa - intended to Join the best way and
be pleasing and graceful in doing it.
A model home, if it be skillfully plan
lied, can be ereeted for a surprisingly
small sum these days.-The Chicago
ttefOlil.
Wrens. Ih
• Having obtained a box of Tetterine of
Hunter A Wrighl. of Louisville, Ga.. which 1 used
on a case of itching piles of five years' stand¬
ing. 1 ftpent *50 for different kinds of reme¬
dies aud the skill of doctors, all for no 6«od.
until I got the Tetterine. I am now well. Ac¬
cept thanks. ’ Y'ours. W. I{ h 1 NO
Ily mail for J0e. In stamps by J. T. Nhuptrlne.
Savannah, (la.
The bald-headed man would like to be a ben¬
eficiary ol the "Fresh Hair Fund.”
Yirs. Winslow's Soothing Syrr.p for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion. allays pain, cures wind colie. ST*;, a bottle.
Poisonous matter, instead of being thrown out, is reabsorbed mto
the blood. When this poison reacnes the delicate brain tissue, it
causes congestion and that awful, doll, throbbing, sickening pain.
A'S 8 srs^T^r riivi ” 8
I A nice whose senritive organism is is especially espeoall prone to sick headaches* DO
■.Allied NOT SUFFER, for :or you you can* can, by by the the use of CASCARETS, be
Relieved Like Magic. *
slash
IN BICYCLE PRICES.
pi m : OVELL
' DIAMOND
m
I
£ Col. Ben . H. 1.0YELL, LEADS THE WORLD.
Tffas. I.OY4*il Xrn’.N Co.
1897 Lovell Special, 10 49.70
Excel Tandem, 89*5 o
Simmon's Special, 34.50
Boys’ and Girls’ 19*70
Our r**mt*lton of f>»> years is a frttmntee that our lh97 minlel is the best wheel made.
luirfftt "un »*ring the Lovell DUm iud. Agenciftft .very wlierr.
ff'BK Sl Ki: AMP SBMi FOR C'4TihO(JI’E.
SPE< IAI. AMI SEIOMI HANII LIST MAILED FREE.
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO.,
147 Washington St., 131 Broad St., Boston, Mass.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR.
A Book «r 600 Pages on all Subjects Needed in the
Household and. on tiro Farm.'
Seutl 00e ami get it postage paid. Address,
ATLANTA BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE,
118 Loyd Street, Atlanta, Ga.
r at Laugh the 5
un
HIRES Rout beer /L r %ep OO!-Drum j
HIRES
\Roo(beer
>
:.r^
'5^
{HIRES Rootbeer. 'uenche§\
gL ydurthirst
HIRES
ifiootbeer. A
FRICK COMPANY
ECLIPSE ENGINES
A
Boilers, Saw Mills. Cotton Gins. Cotton
Presses, Grain Separators.
Chisel Teeth auj Solid Saws. Saw Teeth. In
splrators. Injectors. Engine Bepalrs aud
a lull line of Brass Goods.
nrifendsor Catalogue, and Prices.
Derjj&McMta
No*. 51 Jr S3 S. Forsyth St., -4X1-YNT.4, GA,
ELIZABETH £ COLLEGE, WOMEN. ^
FOR »
CHARMim N. C.
„ TO THE BESX featureof
( . onegM for men with every a^ed^ a
high gratle CoOege for women
A FACUI^OF 15 SPECIAL .
_
tion, as Yale. Johns Hopkins, Amherst,
,p HREE COURSES
Leading to degrees.
GROUP SYSTEM
„_'U L th . T ..„ v
• dip''..,*. Pip*
vvlth C o„ree leading Guitar, to Banjo.Man*
Organ.Pitno.Violith
^kt*CONSERVATORV varieties,
Full course to dipioma--all .
FULL COMMERCIAL
Course—Teacher from Eastman.
A REFINED HOME
With every modern convenience.
CLIMATE
Similar to that of Ash*ville.
COLLEGE BUILDING, high,
172 ft. frontage,U3 ft. deep, i stories with
bnilt of pressed brick, dre proof,
every m odern appliance.
Catalogue sent free on application.
Address,
REV. C. B. KING, President,
Charlotte. N. C.
The Bicycle
Sensation
•* ** **
1897 COLUMBUS at S 75
STANDARD OF TEE WORLD.
(896 Colambias . . at $60
1897 Harffords. . .at 50
Hartford Pattern 2 . at 45
Hartford Pattern I. .at 40
Hartford Patterns B&6 at 30
These are the new prices.
They have set the whole
bicycle world talking—
and buying.....
POPE MFQ.CO., Hartford, Coon.
C.Uiog fees from tsy Qolambii deiler,
by nmil Sir a 2-ceat stamp.
“Soccess”
Cotton......
« Seed Hollar
ud
Separator.
/
'O’ radv
\ V double*
the Value
of Feed to tit*
Fanner,
uji-to-date give their Ginners nse them such because gins. the Enlleiis Grow¬
ers patronage to
PRACTICAL, RELIABLE and GUARANTEED.
fall infomation Address
BOULE STEAM FEED WORKS, Meridian,Miss
MENTION THIS PAPER In tisers. writing ANUST-2S. to adver¬
ttllSIjfc '^His " J’iskii’ il3r *4!i i 5l l'lri'38ildSV*SB 2 CIS 5 I ■