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THE EPEUGE CENTREPIECE,
tt is noted tbat at fashionable din¬
ners at Newport the low silver bowl
usod for centrepiece ia being supplant¬
ed by a high dlsb, more of an urn
shape. This Is called an epergne, and
was In high favor as ft centrepiece to
bold flowers flfty years ago. It Is now
revived, and thorn; who have them set
them forth with great pride.
j/> ARTISTIC PAPER FANS,
The new fans are veritable gems of
daintiness. They are made of some
kind of marvelous paper resembling
silk, with Watteau and Boucher re¬
productions, the originals worth u
king’s ransom. The spangled fan Is
not chic this season, possibly because
It lias not had its day. and the lacy
effects ure reigning in 11s stead.
fi WAH SHE COMPLIMENTED?
A certain literary woman, feeling
herself under an obligation to a very
eminent authoress, and wishing to
show her appreciation, bought a box
of candy, meaning to present it to the
novelist at the earliest opportunity. On
tlie same shopping excursion she
bought herself a box of tooth powder,
the two purchases making packages
of similar size and appearance. Then
she sought out her benefactress.
"Have you a sweet tooth?” she in¬
quired, and presented one of the neat¬
ly wrapped purchases. The offering
was accepted gracefully, and the don¬
or departed, much gratified at the ae
rqjiij^^y lent of her act of rccognl
icn she got home she un¬
wrapped her remaining package to try
the new tooth powder. Removing the
last piece of wrapping paper, she read
on the box cover, “Chocolate Bonbons
-Extra Quality.”—Harper’s Weekly.’
f
I PICTURES IN THE NURSERY,
Inasmuch as tho nursery is one of
the most important rooms in tho house,
loo much care cannot tic expended on
Its arrangement. As the child’s senses
are Urst educated and Ills tastes arc
first cultivated In bis nursery days,
bis surroundings should be considered
of great importance.
The decoration of the walls should
lie given particular attention, an 1
nothing Is more attractive or educa¬
tional for the purpose than photo
graphs used as a frieze on a plain
background, low enough fer tho chil¬
dren to see them.
The pictures should, of course, lie
Selected with thought and cure fr mi
the masters and the artists who have
spent their lives in perfecting their
ability to paint foi little folks. Among
these are the various Madonnas suit¬
able for children, many animal sub¬
jects, and miscellaneous pictures that
ire pleasing to a child.—Harper's Ba
ear. .xtyr 1 ' ’ v ■- U ■■ -g. t
CONCERNING WOMAN’S WAGES.
When a woman does the samo work
ns a man, and docs It its well, why
Ihould she not receive the same wag. *?
Recently the cilice of City Treasurer
sf Haverhill, Mass., became vacant,
Us occupant having been removed for
cause. In this office was a competent
woman assistant of twenty-five years'
experience, whose ability and honesty
had never been questioned. It was
suggested that she be made City Treas¬
urer, when the opposing argument was
advanced that "?.'{000 a year is to.
much for any woman to earn. Besides
there were voters who ought to got
tlie place.” There was no Intimation
Hint she was not fully qualified to ad¬
minister the affairs of the office. Klio
Is a woman, and It is her sex that ten¬
ders her Ineligible. When our tmm'.c
tpaltties are placed upon the straight
business basis so strongly advocated
by thoughtful citizens, when the af¬
fairs of n city arc conducted along
precisely the saute lines as those of
my other large corporation, then,
Smbtless, the employment of women
tn responsible executive positions will
teecue mere general tha 1 at pres¬
ent.—Robert Webster Jones, in tii -
Let oekeep.r.
A riCNIC iHlMCA ’Y.
Th ro never war. r. picnic yet where
I devilled egg war left ever, in nat¬
ter kew nauy were carried. Neatly
aiade, well seasentnl a:t.l carefully
packed in pnraCme pr. ter ia little
box by tUeraselvea, they invariably
“go t > the right sect” and f. id abtni
fant appreciation.
l'ut the eggs over i t cold water to
raver and bring t > a bail: then pr>b
lack ri the range closely covered aud
|ot them stat'd in the hot water for
twenty minutes; when ready tc use
throw them off the hot water and turn
cold water ever them; then pee!; as
fast as the shell is taker, off cut each
tr.r. in two with a sharp knife: take
rut the yolks, put in a bowl and lay
tho halves togethet ott a platter, so
that they do not get separated.
When all the yelks have bee;', re¬
lieved mash fine with a fork and sea¬
son with salt, pepper, mayonnaise, or.
ia place cf the mayonnaise, a little
melted butter and a tiny bit of made
mustard or chopped pickle. The yoik
mixture should be moist enough to
pack nicely. Now return some of the
toasoned Volk to each half of egg.
press the halves together without
ting the white of the egg get “mas
,y” and skewer together w ith the lit
tie wooden toothpicks. Two for each
one la sufficient. Variations in th#
seasoning of the yolks may be made f
by using a little whipped cream with
them, a seasoning of cheese or a few
./ uw. ws "«e.
FinFIfTY WOMEN’S FASHIONS.
m *'*■« »*.».
who have, M passed »twnc their 0 first « to .toutb, ww* be- j
sides giving them some practical sug
gostions In tU© matter ol gowning.
"It is said there are no more old *
dies; certainly there are but few like
the conventional old lady * a =
to her**! sixtieth x rie'lh' >car, veo r* was • ahviys > gowned
in black, tisuaky bomouzi % , e •
zs?r&£2f£r«i rZ^^LlU
at (lie age of forty. If pOMioIe, the
materials for the woman who lots .
passed seventy years should be rich
and JiuiHlsonu. I’laiu, smooth cloths
and silks are preferable to figured fa
hrlcs. " iv ,ite tmle ' srr.v and even hel
* black
lotrope may be ennhinea with
in dressy gowns. Cun metal and a
deep rich purple-ahnost a becoming prune are to j
colors that ure cspechilly
women tvliose hair lias turned silver j
gray. Taffeta and louislne of soft ;
quality, and the India and foulard for j
silks suggest attractive dresses i
summer. Nun’s veiling is an inexpen
sive material for both street and Louie
gowns; for the latter, soft gray, cream
white, or even certain shades of mauve
are to be preferred to black. Wraps
of pongee, taffeta or sUk-liued voile. .
in black or n steel gray, will be found
to be a most serviceable addn.on ,V> the
summer outfit.”
In the same article are p>< iTvl
described »i ihu:»I;w of uiot^os
for elderly tvotua. V
TIIU JAPANKSLl WOMEN AND
TUB WAR.
.So groat is tho enthusiasm of tlie
Japanese in the war. says The Delia
catm- for August, that the women of
every class, front the Empress to the
lowliest, are giving not only their
wealth amt Income,', hut of their per¬
sonal efforts to make easier the lot of
the soldiers In the field. Every one is
final with the ambition to have a part
!u the success of Japanese unus. and
as a result, many assochiilon . have
sprung luto existence with the purpose
tf providing for the soldiers and their
families. One of the gnhtcst of these
is the Ladies’ Nursing Association, a
self-supporting auxiliary to the Red
Cross Society, it numbers among its
membership the best society of the
Empire, and these women are to be
found dully at work* in the bandage
rooui or hospitals. The Ladies’ Fa
trlotic League has fov its atm espe¬
cially tlto cure of the soldiers and their
families. It has a inemY'ershlp of ”0.
(MH». and Includes womeu from all
ranks. a e lAiilics’ Edm'atiomtl So
.
defy, fllbo ji trminmotli o.’Suuination,
has extended its alius t<» covin' the
nerds of the war. aid do6« Incalcu*
lnble good. lu aU tlie gU‘U’ schools
the pupils are helping In sot tie way,
knitting socks for the sailors »>r mak
In# caps or other articles for the sol¬
diers. The humblest are doing some¬
thing. it is said that the servant girls j
arc dispensing with the services o/ the
hairdresser, n great deprivation* to
them, um.1 others of the poor are do- j
lag without fish with their rice every
other day. Millions of these people
are miserably poor, but they tin 1 *
way to {.ive or to do sound-d'for tho .
*
cotuuiu cause. ?
I
character¬ 1
Daintiness is tlie leading
istic of tbis season's gowns. I
shepherd's chock suit is ioo tiro ;
The
somely numerous to tie desirable.
No summer outfit <s complete this i
year without an assortment of belts
aud girdles.
A belt of gold braid In a looscly-wov
on design adds a showy toueb to a
shirt waist suit.
Pleated or tucked skirts for genera!
wear and shirred ones for dress are
moat fashionable.
There are more attractive combina¬
tions of colorings aud materials than
for many seasons past.
The vogue of the crush kiJ Dolt is
on tlie increase. New adaptations ami
modifications are constantly appear
ing.
Both a high and a low neck bodice
lining is now desirable for datphaneus
summer gowns, Then, no matter what
the weather or the occasion, the gown
is suitable.
i Among the novelties is an embrold
orod effect, showing peacock feathers
in all their iridescent glory on a silk
or sr.tin ground, and fastened with a
faney pin or buckle.
Puffed waists are fashionable. Tho
French call the puff a iHiiulfcuiiie,
which has only iufeceutially a refer
cnee to soup, Kotiillon is derived from
i bonllilr. to boil, and puffs suggest
! frothing or wolttug. At least, so they
j I ,to to a French dressmaker. The ex*
j planation is si'en .* attsc the term
1 occurs often in fashion jonruals.
■ COULDN’T LIFT TEN POUNDS.
Ooan'« Kidney Brought strength
»n.i Health to the Sufferer, Making
Him Keel Twenty-Five Year. Younger
" „‘ 0n ’
, farmer a „ ndlnrn
M yrman, ep
/ suffered for
years with my
f-- L’ back. It was so
bad that I could
r m not walk any
^|| V WM WM rtteixfauewr [ d 1 “ * asy
^ \W//? boggy d do no
I , I0 ,.
B . e0 have S, raised ™S ten Z
„„„ g
. pain was so severe. This was my eon
tt£riS~£g'5S«*£ w ™'i w”'.
„ i
back i8 gtrong snd , f . an waIk or
fUfc R |o(|g dlstance an(1 fec! Ju3t Bs
«tromr n« I did twentv*five years ago.
muc h of Doan’s Kidney
^ * my no Are, and
they have also found good results. If
> you can sift, anything from this ramb
„ note }1)at w m bo of any service to
-crs.zssr.r-s 4 -
A TRIAD FREE—Address Foster
-
A Queer Fowl _ his.
A hybrid fowl the offspring of a
wild English pheasant cock and a gul
T nea hen, recently died at a farm near
Palatine, N. J. A hybrid of this kind,
while wmio not not unknown unanown am- am.n„ n- aci^-tific sci^tmc
men, is quite rara, and very few p -r
(.sons have ever s,<en one. The clr
cumstancs of Its birth and life aro
interesting,
Mr. ’William Harris, living near El
mor, bad a flock of guineas In tho
rn.iXris
a fringe of timber. Mr. Harris and
his men noticed an English pheasant
at times in this strip of woods and
on a few occasions when the guineas
ranged near the woods the pheasant
mingled with them, but never came
near tho house.
After this dock <,f juiltv?as had laid
Hi number of eggs a 'neighbor, Jacob
1 >u Bots, bought '1st Mr. Harris a
jotting of ksggq, which were duly
pi laced in a n*M under a brooding
hen. Now In all well-regulated gul
\n*’a families flic period of Incubation
a* four ■wreJ.s, but to the astonish
trtsnt of Mn. Harris, one of the eggs
Ha tched In ’tlwee weeks.
The HU by chick was presented to
5 trs. Llzxlo, Smith. It early exhibited
it a wild parentage, and its Instinct
te tight k self-preservation. When
qr ntie young it showed surprising
al- irtnfwn. After aotne of the family
wo uld tjry to catch It, carefully plac¬
ing V the hand over It until its bac -7f
vast ah.mist, touched; then, quick as C3
flat fa, fit was away.
Tfest fowl fed and ranged with tire
oth'fr< farm fowls, and when fully
mat «»ed weighed a-mn pounds, its
appearance was not unlike a chicken,
k*r.c( ip t that its legs resembled those
of ft turkey. It had remarkable
strength, and In a few minutes oould
scratch a hols doop vnough to bury
Itself In. It nevor met a snake with
outgiving and winning battle.
. v>
tjThe Greatest Jg ■Slave Country,
fJMina Is me reat slave country
of itli© world.. '.liiro Of a population of
400 #*kt,t )00 are slaves to the
rmtaker ol \u,000,00ff. Every family
of •sxpsfflrs kC'gia Its girl slaves, aud a
nsa i't ipoaititm Is usually gauged by
the | nuimber»he keeps. At any age
from three to fifteen girls are sold,
seven or Hdght being the age at
which most change hands. The
girls ar^, purchased to ao house
wegk, it being cheaper to buy than
to hire. Staves vary in price. Ten
dtfllnrs is about the average, but
rrjueli depends on the girl’s appear
an«e- A good looking girl will
myng 120 or even MO.—Chicago
Jc.urual.
A KEEN THRUST.
’’Wei!,” said Gassaway, “if there’s
-one thing I hate more than another
tt’s a long-winded bore.”
"Yes?" remarked Miss Knox. "It
Seems I V© misjudged i.. * you, . ..... thcQ. >.
“WTiy V how do you mean?”
"I always . had j an Idea you were _
stuck on yourself."—Philadelphia
Press
WORLD’S FAIR ST. LOUIS,
Louisville end Nashville Railroad.
If you axe going to the World's Fair ro*
went the beet route. The L. * N. is the
shortest, quickest end best line. Three
train? daily. Through Pullman Sleeping
Cars end Dining Cats. Low Rate Ticket,
sold daily. Get rates from your tecai agent
and aak for tickets via the L. * N.
All kinds of information furnished on ap
plication to J. G. HOLLENBECK,
List. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, fix
IN TRAINING.
Mr. Newly Riche—We must learn
faow to behave, Maria, if we are go
j x ig to enter society,
Mrs. Newly Riche—We will, my
dear. The new set of servants I have
engaged have been in the best fami-
TT7 '
I ,
I r f IS
i i i i Iii
..
To cure, or money by your merchant, so
Blew Tape at Grant’s Buriat.
The Fourth Cavalry Band at Fort
rtiley claims the oldest enlisted man
[n ^ UBjted st3te8 Arm y. He is
Sergeant Hardy, a trmnp’ttr, who has
^ ^ ^ mm ^ x con2£ . cu .
tlve years. That ha is retained be
yond tte &z " limit fixed by !aw is dU ®
Jf a s ? ecial act f Co * greS8 V*™*
tin * ,ji ® ta remain , in the army. Ser
Hard ,f ivas tha trumpeter wno
b,ew " ta B 3 at tbs bunal of Pre3i ’
^Tbfjdaraal is reminded of another
can who has been in Uncle Sam’s
fcy beyofl( , tbe Hmlt fixed b y
Jaw. In 1900 Gov. Stanley and the
V.nr «», .. n. M. k.„,
at San Francisco were entertained on
Sw “» !'"»'! Jw
»m a»» earn »*>•* • ww
shouldered, slouchy-loolcln* man
mov'd along the deck below, anpar
cntljr grumbling at all sailors and ma
fines who got in his way. His coat
i F ] ;: „ vfs were marked with gold braid
(.v.rvtee stripes, half way to the
shoulder. Who is that? a ssed one
of the party. Why, said Captain
: Goodrich; laughing, ‘‘that Is the real
mere or Ie»
highest non-commissioned officer in
the navy. "He is a type of the old
6t . ador - now almost extinct,” oontia
‘ officc , r . "He has the aartis
; r! !a 5 ’ p . - r , w that „ first
• ‘
‘ haa t0 . . ®
6<?r « eaD a _
ara) y- ,!d was W!,b , Tarragut a.. « Mo
W}e Bay He Js rela!n ^ d !n ^ nav y
by reason of his exceptional skill in
gun practice and his ability to train
a gun crew.”—Kansas City Journal.
EVERYTHING IN ITS PLACE.
boiidr^ru^.^
"What!" exclaimed the man next to
him; “don’t you like ’em In currant
cake?”—Yonkers Statesman.
The Brooklyn Bridge has 13S feet
of clear headway under the center of
the bridge at high water The towers
extend 278 feet above high water.
FITS permanently cured. No flt«ornervou#
n*«a after first day’s use of Ur. Kline's Great
Norvellestoror,%2t br rial bottle and treating free
~ b> U- Kniss, X,td.. SSI Arc h 8t„ P hils.. Pa.
ride Cavalry of the west coast of .Madagascar
oxen,
l'lso’s Oiro cannot la- too highly spoken ot
ssaooogh cure.—J. W. O’Bbibx. 322
Avenue, ,N’.. Mionmpohs, Minn., Jim,6,1900.
(‘o.-.-jick* are said to cat candles fer ra
lions.
iL
-
c
^ v-% A i \ U P \
I |W/ and r«$forin(| tho con- /
proportion jjsitfy u$ in Qu«r»ni«eing ■ cur# of
•H blood difteatM, If direction* 0 ‘r* followed
Prlcr. 91 per Bottle, or O Bottles for #».
FOR SAf.B BY DRIkKIWTa.
SENT FREE .WJ, WONDER rn, rnts,
Lh **.u*>-l » ittft rmatlon.
SLOOD BALM CO., ATLANTA, Ofi.
GUftRAW
tELQ
$ 5,000 BANK DEPOSIT
Railroad Faro Paid. 500
PR SB Courses Offered
__Beard at Cost. Write Quide
___
GEORGIA ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, Ga.
Atlanta College of Pharmacy.
Greater demand for our crnwttiAtea than wp
can Dean, niipnlv 48 Whitehall AtWres*. Street, I>R. Atlanta, GEO. F. Ux. 1’AVNE,
Money for the Farmer Who Uses a
NT
Woodruff Hay Press,
t * . Mminn-u . - rnmnuntea Fat! orcie
.
!>= |,) u-'!e Stroke, Ste«i-lined box. A stronxdum- dc*lor
e press for a medium pric^. See your
i -»*ui 1 -iy apress, ifhebnndJes the MOOBRrFF
PRESS. If not. write direct to factory and
p ,iee6.
WOODRUFFHARDWARE CO.
WINDER, GA.
FREE SAMPLE
or “THE STOnV OF MY I.IFK AHD
XVor.lv,” Bj Booker T. Washington.
ftend es you r ..ms *nd
; ftVlrees. W o went zoo
to have a copy of UUs
au'-obiogrephy of tc
greatest livtn* Jteffto
for tha purpose of ln
trod'Jcinc It in your
conun uaity- It 1* »
‘'.ty’e rmsrk.ta, «viier. MS
*3?xoN profit; esents S4 .re *10 msk- per
33 mm lrg from to
Oev. W1H you Intro¬
' H f m duce tt by «U!IW a«,ntt <W
I m getting ue an
If eo, send at once for
m a samp id. * CO„
m J. I— NICHOLS
Atlanta, Ga.
Give the name of this paper when
writing to advertisers—(At36-04)
??EEJBS
v
Bi-’si uuuKb *u flS- Good. f AILS.
^yrup. Taste# Use
in time. So }<3 bT drn®t .st». «*
.CONSUMPTION
um;
XiF&i
if
—
\
CV-\ &
ggrer WW y AV\ iw >„■
Upk PV !' l i.\ N -hXh, ; ..« ^
^rS. R0S3 AuamS, niece of
«* hte ««" eral **» Ha “ sc ”
CSA, wants every Wonders woman to
knOW Of the 8CC0M*
f, p | jshed by * Lydia * E. Pilikiiam’s
Vegetable Compound, r ,
Dear Mrs. I'ixmah : -I cannot
& Compound E^klmm»sVietSbll
j{j did for me, suffering from
b pe^Har and to all the sex feeling. extreme I i
lassitude that gone
Lydia'Vegetable
and re jJ ar , ceuld I do had more work been
not feel tired than ever
able to do before, so 1 continued to use
it until I was restored to perfect health.
It is indeed a boon to sick women and
I heartily recommend it \our9very
tru, ?‘ RosA Ar, ' MB ‘ 8,9 I5th St ’
j >oinsv iile, Ky —tSOOO forfait tloriginal beotodueal. of
,bw prov-, qtwtvsmu, ennot
FKKE MK DICAL ADVICE TO
WOMEN,
Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkhain. Slie will understand
your rase perfect I v, and will treat
j lav |, 1Kr W rlttcn her, :ind she has
helped tf-ot U
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT
$1,000 TO $10,000 A YEAH
SOLICITING FOR
MUTUAL LIFE OF NEW YORK.
assets $ 420 , 000 , 000 .
R. F. fcHEDOEN, Manager,
ATLANTA, «A.
cR;cHTowa JM
Sh.irtb»irf D«et., K. O. Crichton. BooMMKspSBE
B?c’. ’CTicbion'|'lw*p' T k , .wi l Bl3s 1 ? AU»nt», Qo.
|| 0 Pl|grq§|}j 1 fm 0 fSgS^ o,, F^y ! r p p','aO 1 olmU
lore Eyes. Berry Co., Iowa city, la., have e sure cure
GENTLEMEN, WE CAN CURE YOU?
20 yem of sueccastnl practice ts a pretty
good record, Don’t yon think?
OUR SPECIALTY IS “TO STAY CURED”
Diseases Peculiar to Men
Consultation and Examination Free.
' Write or pall. All correspondence treated confidential.
LEATHERMAN & BENTLEY,
Cor. Marietta and Forsyth M»., Atlanta, Go.
$20.00 TO $40.00 PER WEEK
Being Mit ip sel’.lng "500 L -.wens in Business." It is a complete hand*
« book Compendium of iegwl of sad piain business and Reckoner. onamental forms. A complete Penmanship; Lcffftl a Adviser—a complet Bi-btnir.s co»|»iet®
Calculator and Farmer's
A complete set of Interest*, Grain, Lumber anl Cotton Tables, i;i. a.,ur"
men la of OlSTCRNB. Timbo\ Lumber, Boers and Bias of Grain, etc., in
one volume. Over 472 . 250 illustrations.
It ia a complete business educator; brought home to every r>\irclw*<'Ts
SIMPLE. PRA<"TICAL ar t PLAIN 500 nxeius wanted a: Hoy »
an*i gi rWi con #e»l its weJ! u men and wo men.
One aRent In th* country e Id 45 copies In : one day. Another 210 in one
ws*ek Airent* have canvxss -1 all day ami sold a copy at every home.
SeillDk price f I 50. Liberal -iii iflcounl* to agonU. li-nd 25o for outfit; eat
Is faction ran toed tor iron re fur. ed). .
Circulars free. . HEKTKL, JENKINS Jk CO., ATI ANT A, G\
W. L. DOUGLAS
US*V*I 33.50 & S3 SHOES ra
f. At KIH
$5.00 and $4.00 Custom Bench Work in all
v the High Grade Leathers.
.\$2.50 \ $2.00 Police, Workingmen Three s, Soles. best in the &2.50 wopld. and
|V.ii K i $2.50, $2.00 $1.75 Boys, FOB
and
Dress and School Wear.
FI W. I.. liouglaft makes* nnd wllf more men's i
SS./iO hii«I SS 3.00 Khoeethaa nny «*»hei n »amt
n\v fiu*tiirer in the worltl. The made reason they the test ara
the greaSe*t setlers i». they are el
■rC. leathers, hold their shape,fit lM-t:er, other shoes. wuu.r longer,
and have more value than any tlieir
W. L. Ik>uglaa (t«ara»jte<?!* value bi stamp¬
Mi 0*/ ing his name and price on the bottom. Look for
it — take no substitute. S<,'ul by shoe dealers
every i here. Fust Color Eyelets iistd exclusively.
MM y “AS GOOD AS $7.00 SHOES.
■yr ** Heretofore / hare been wearing $7.00
-O ' shoes. I purchased a pair of IV- L- Douglas
$3.SO shoes, which I have worn every dug for
,7 four months. They are so satisfactory I do not
Intend to return to the more expensive shoes.**
v IVM. GRJtr KNOWLES. Jtsst. City Solicitor, Phita .
r Woeftfm
Brockton Leads ffte APen’s Shoe ftamhfrtnm of the
A”** 1 ;*"* 0 1 Vf - 1 ih.uels* Corona VoHskla In { St** fo- Catalog g n full in -
,a75 hi' $3.50 « orona Colt is conceded ; struction * how to order bu mar..
w ^ th<> fln?st patent Leather made. W. L. Dougla*, Brockton, Hass.
t0
8EST FOH THE SCWELS ^
0
fj CAKDY
" sV j CATHART58
/! i «Sa>«.
If
-
GUARANTEED CURE fer *!! Pcwel trouble., appendicitis. biUoosneits, indigestion, bad breath, bad
bicod, wind oo the stomach, bloated bewela. foul mocth, headache, don’ pimples,
polo, after eating, liver trovbi-. sallow siin sod dirtiness. Y/heo your bowel s t mere ve
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more people than .it ether diseases together,
starts chronic ailments and lone years of suffering. No matter what sits you, start to’.-me
CASCARETS today, for you wili never fet well sod stay we:I until you ?et your bowels
righk Take our advice, start with Casccrets today under absolute guarantee to core cr
money refunded. The Sterllav reo-iine tablet stamped C C C. Never arid in bulk. Semple sod
booklet free. Address Remedy Compsav. Chlcsco c- N-w V—Ir¬
Avery * & Company
SUCCESSORS TO
avery & McMillan,
Bl-53 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Gft
-ALL KINDS OP
machinery
‘
lj<S8p JH
™
______
MIMU .11
Sizes. Wheat Separators.
irfejl ■ V * 1
I -YL
gtcT [^1 PROVED S4W MILL ON EARTH.
St Usl T«th>atent Doga,
M "' Su ?P" es ‘ 8ent ' ,r - 9 *'* 0
Tfog ___ Wal Vf ‘BoV H TT ZY FfCSS n
ilN
THE MARVEL OF at: THECOUlUKl. TITC rAimTRY
CHEAP,
S lM'PLE,
humnu‘.
xrMV'jreZ than e al «f h.vjllm- to bic pti'S* ia meOTp?; J,
of other thing* and costa only U'.S- write
u* at once tor circular No. 27.
E E UO weco„ Atlanta, Georgia.
ia~ w K BUY AND SELL LUMBER *151
CURED
fiiv es
IT- Quick
Relief.
Removes allW
days ; effects a permanent treatment cure
S, /] in yj to 6o days. Trial
s Kiven free. Nothingcan be fairer
*.’wT7 1 SB ' Write Or. H. H. Green's Son*.
■ . S«*cl*tt8U, Box B Atlanta - Qf.
i |\ANV 1 LLE Military Institute,
BOYS. UNBR.OKF.N HEALTH KECOR.D f>
EXPERIENCED TEACHERS. FULL ACA
UEMIC aod BUSINESS COURSES. FocCaIh..
loa. Term*, elc . »^drc»» dor.ns Summer,
j DOX 566, EDINBURG. V
mm
